posted on 2003-01-01, 00:00authored byAnnelies Kamp
In Victoria, Australia, the potential of networks to respond to issues of risk for young people has been identified. Learning networks have become a means to reform resulting in a number of policy strategies by the Victorian Labour government since 2000 and including <i>School Networks</i> and <i>Local Learning</i> and Employment Networks (LLENs). At the same time organic learning networks continue to form at a ‘grass roots’ level as communities respond to perceived needs. This presentation draws on research into the foundation, formation and practice of the Smart Geelong Region Local Learning and Employment Network (SGR LLEN) and considers the opportunities and tensions when government policies take up and institutionalise solutions in ways that potentially work against the conditions that make them effective, viable and sustainable.<br>
History
Location
Auckland, New Zealand
Language
eng
Publication classification
E2 Full written paper - non-refereed / Abstract reviewed
Copyright notice
2003, NZARE/AARE
Editor/Contributor(s)
E van Til
Pagination
1 - 12
Start date
2003-11-29
End date
2003-12-03
ISSN
1176-4902
Title of proceedings
NZARE/AARE 2003 : Educational research, risks and dilemmas : New Zealand Association for Research in Education and the Australian Association for Research in Education