Threshold concepts and troublesome knowledge
By H. King. 2006
569 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology, Philosophy
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b7135e98a2439ccebdc5e281069554428a240afb
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Jennifer L. Hill
- Ray Land
- Jan H. F. Meyer
- Amanda J. Nelson
- N. Entwistle
- J. Mangan
- Jeffrey Keefer
- Molly H. Fisher
In Social Psychology
- Lauri Malmi
- Jennifer L. Hill
- Ray Land
- Jan H. F. Meyer
- Amanda J. Nelson
- N. Entwistle
- J. Mangan
- Jeffrey Keefer
In Philosophy
- Jennifer L. Hill
- Ray Land
- Jan H. F. Meyer
- Amanda J. Nelson
- N. Entwistle
- J. Mangan
- Jeffrey Keefer
- Molly H. Fisher
Citations in the corpus
- Cultivating the Disposition to Understand in 21st Century University Education. (2011, background): “Teaching which focuses on identifying and engaging with students' current understanding of key concepts and common misunderstandings is one example (Kember, 1997; Meyer & Land, 2005; Prosser & Trigwell, 1999).”
- Improving Student Retention in Higher Education: Improving Teaching and Learning (2009, background): “In support of this, Meyer and Land (2005) put forward the pivotal role of students’ understandings of what they call disciplinary threshold concepts for academic survival and success.”
- Threshold Concepts and Transformational Learning (2010, background): “The new space is itself bounded (bordered by thresholds into further, currently inaccessible conceptual territory) (Meyer & Land, 2005, pp. 373–377).”
- Student-centredness: the link between transforming students and transforming ourselves (2010, unknown): “It is usually ‘transformative (occasioning a significant shift in the perception of a subject), irreversible (unlikely to be forgotten, or unlearned only through considerable effort), and integrative (exposing the previously hidden interrelatedness of something)’ (Meyer and Land 2005, 373).”
- Threshold concepts and the integration of understanding in economics (2007, background): “Ongoing work (e.g. Meyer et al., 2006) is exploring the relationship between threshold concepts and related perspectives on learning across the disciplines.”
- A survey of literature on the teaching of introductory programming (2007, background): “[95, 94, 65, 63]), and work dealing specifically with teaching issues in the subject matter of instruction (e.”
- Experiencing doctoral liminality as a conceptual threshold and how supervisors can use it (2015, methodology): “These liminal moments of transition exhibit a former way of being or knowing toward a future state (Meyer & Land, 2005).”
- New technology, new pedagogy? Employing video podcasts in learning and teaching about exotic ecosystems (2011, methodology): “Under IMPALA 2 (as elsewhere), the use of video podcasts to provide field guides and lecture summaries was examined separately (Nie 2008; Nie, Edirisingha, and Salmon n.d.).”
- A scholarly approach to solving the feedback dilemma in practice (2016, background): “Such moments may involve ‘troublesome knowledge’, epistemological jumps and points where there are changes in the level of support and autonomy (Meyer and Land 2005; O’Donovan 2010).”
- Discipline-Based Education Research: Understanding and Improving Learning in Undergraduate Science and Engineering. (2012, background): “more sophisticated conceptions of a field (Baillie, Goodhew and Skryabina, 2006; Meyer and Land, 2005).”
- Threshold concepts and troublesome knowledge (3)*: implications for course design and evaluation (2005, background): “Threshold concepts lead not only to transformed thought but to a transfiguration of identity and adoption of an extended discourse (Meyer and Land 2005: in press).”
- Factors Influencing Stress, Burnout, and Retention of Secondary Teachers. (2011, background): “This period can involve a humbling of the participant because the teacher is being “stripped” of their old identity (Meyer & Land, 2005).”