Editorial Notes: Revitalising foundational concepts: Editorial Notes: Revitalising foundational concepts: M. Baker and P. Reimann.

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Title: Editorial Notes: Revitalising foundational concepts: Editorial Notes: Revitalising foundational concepts: M. Baker and P. Reimann.
Authors: Baker, Michael1 (AUTHOR) michael.baker@telecom-paris.fr, Reimann, Peter2 (AUTHOR) peter.reimann@sydney.edu.au
Source: International Journal of Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning. Dec2024, Vol. 19 Issue 4, p395-400. 6p.
Subject Terms: *Educational psychology, *Generative artificial intelligence, *Adlerian psychology, *Critical thinking, Language models
Abstract: The article discusses the concept of Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning (CSCL) as an emerging paradigm that structures research within the field. It explores fundamental questions such as reductionism and tool-mediation in studying group learning and the role of technology in collaborative activities. The text delves into the nature of group understanding, the role of artifacts, and the creativity of dialogue in CSCL research. Additionally, it examines the relationship between learners' activities and the technologies they use, emphasizing the transformation of tools into instruments. The article also touches on collaboration scripting, socially shared regulation, and the impact of different levels of scripting on group performance. Overall, the text reflects on the current state of CSCL research and suggests future research directions to deepen the conceptual core of the discipline. [Extracted from the article]
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Database: Education Research Complete
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Abstract:The article discusses the concept of Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning (CSCL) as an emerging paradigm that structures research within the field. It explores fundamental questions such as reductionism and tool-mediation in studying group learning and the role of technology in collaborative activities. The text delves into the nature of group understanding, the role of artifacts, and the creativity of dialogue in CSCL research. Additionally, it examines the relationship between learners' activities and the technologies they use, emphasizing the transformation of tools into instruments. The article also touches on collaboration scripting, socially shared regulation, and the impact of different levels of scripting on group performance. Overall, the text reflects on the current state of CSCL research and suggests future research directions to deepen the conceptual core of the discipline. [Extracted from the article]
ISSN:15561607
DOI:10.1007/s11412-024-09440-5