Informal learning and the future
By Nick Shackleton-Jones (October 2008 Issue)
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The word ‘learning’ has come to mean two different kinds of things: firstly, learning, the natural and normal cognitive mechanisms by which we (and other creatures) develop, and secondly, ‘learning’ that describes a historical peculiarity of human culture, involving classrooms, courses and so forth.
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Articles from this Issue
- Editorial
- Guest editorial
- Online opinion
- Peter Honey
- Martyn Sloman
- Across the pond
- Bird's eye view
- Ask Izzy
- Tech trends
- Performance management masterclass
- Hard times backdrop to CIPD conference
- A hunger for learning
- Hitting a high note
- Talent Management
- Calculate the gain without the pain!
- Informal learning and the future
- People development in hard times
- Brand new boss
- For welfare to work we need better employer engagement
- Improving the transfer of learning
- Tools of the trade
- Coaching conversations
- Super models
- Thinking tools
- Hints and tips
- L Vaughan Spencer
