Attitudes to Formal Business Training and Learning amongst Entrepreneurs in the Cultural Industries: Situated Business Learning through "Doing with Others."


Autoria(s): Raffo, Carlo; O'Connor, Justin; Lovatt, Andy; Banks, Mark
Data(s)

2000

Resumo

Presents arguments supporting a social model of learning linked to situated learning and cultural capital. Critiques training methods used in cultural industries (arts, publishing, broadcasting, design, fashion, restaurants). Uses case study evidence to demonstrates inadequacies of formal training in this sector. (Contains 49 references.)

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/29904/

Publicador

Routledge (Taylor & Francis Group)

Relação

DOI:10.1080/713676987

Raffo, Carlo, O'Connor, Justin, Lovatt, Andy, & Banks, Mark (2000) Attitudes to Formal Business Training and Learning amongst Entrepreneurs in the Cultural Industries: Situated Business Learning through "Doing with Others.". Journal of Education and Work, 13(2), pp. 215-230.

Direitos

Copyright 2000 Taylor & Francis

Fonte

Creative Industries Faculty

Palavras-Chave #Broadcast Industry #Design #Entrepreneurship #Fashion Industry #Fine Arts #Foreign Countries #Nonformal Education #Publishing Industry #Small Businesses #Socialization #Training #Situated Learning #United Kingdom
Tipo

Journal Article