Programplaner og emneplaner - Student
PHUV9340 Discourses and Power Course description
- Course name in Norwegian
- Diskurs og makt
- Study programme
-
PhD Programme in Educational Sciences for Teacher Education
- Weight
- 5.0 ECTS
- Year of study
- 2022/2023
- Programme description
- Course history
-
Introduction
This course addresses different forms of Educational Design Research (EDR) and the related term Design-Based Research (DBR), providing participants with a foundation in the theoretical and historical underpinnings of EDR. The course provides examples of EDR projects by the course leaders including the different steps and considerations that go in to planning such studies. Finally, the course emphasizes student participation, discussion and getting feedback on their own EDR designs and thesis writing.
Approved by LUI's educational committee 21.06.2021
Recommended preliminary courses
The essay will be assessed by two of the course coordinators.
Learning outcomes
On completion of the course, the student will have achieved the following learning outcomes:
Knowledge;
The student;
- has in-depth knowledge about analyzing text and talk and their main research traditions.
- has in-depth knowledge of theories and conceptualisations about the relationship between discourses; and power.
Skills
The student
- has gained methodological competence to skillfully outline a discourse analysis based on own empirical material, as a core content of a paper aimed at publication in a research journal.
General competence;
The student
- can identify and establish constructive connections between theories, empirical data, and methods based on developed methodological competence.
Teaching and learning methods
The course consists of two parts. Students are expected to participate actively in both parts.
The first part consists of a two-days workshop at OsloMet with mandatory participation. In lectures and discussions the students will be introduced to relevant theories and methods.
The last part is a one-day workshop at OsloMet a few weeks later. This is also mandatory. External students will be given the opportunity to participate by electronic means.
Between the two parts, the students will write an individual paper that outlines how they may conduct an analysis based on knowledge and skills from the course and own empirical material. These papers will in part two be discussed with fellow students and teachers.;
Course requirements
Preparations for the course
Students are expected to read the syllabus before the first part of the course to be able to participate actively in discussions.
Work requirements
Mandatory participation at the two-days workshop in the first part of the course.
Mandatory participation at the one-day workshop in the last part of the course. External students will be given the opportunity to participate by electronic means.
Attendence
80 % attendence of the time of the course is required. If a student has attended at least 60 % of the course but less than 80 %, he/she must submit an extra paper of at least 3000 words plus reference list on a given topic.
Assessment
The student writes an individual paper (as described in the section "Teaching and working methods") of between 3000 - 5000 words plus reference liste. The paper must be written in English, Norwegian, Swedish, or Danish. The deadline for submission will be 10 days before part two of the course.;
New and postponed examination
If a paper is not graded with "pass", the student must submit a revised version within a given deadline.
Grading scale
All aids are permitted, as long as the rules for source referencing are complied with.
Examiners
The learning outcomes serve as criteria for assessments. The grades are "pass" or "fail".
Admission requirements
Target group
The target group is PhD students and academic staff who want to carry out a critical analysis of own data material. The course is relevant for PhD students and researchers who conduct research on almost any issue, including questions related to the welfare state, environmental issues, migration, extremism and radicalization, and any topics that are taught at school and are discussed in classrooms.
Admission requirements
The admission requirement is a five-year master’s degree (three years + two years) or equivalent qualifications in teacher education, other pedagogical education, educational science, development studies, or other education on equivalent level in subjects relevant for teacher education.
In case of a large number of applicants, PhD-students enrolled in the PhD programme in Educational Sciences for Teacher Education will be prioritized, then students in other PhD-programmes, then academic employees at the Faculty of Teacher Education and International Studies.
Applicants that are not enrolled on the PhD-programme at the Faculty of Education and International Studies at OsloMet must send a summary in English of maximum one A4 sheet with relevant information about their own project / area of interest, containing topic, methodology, theoretical approach, and why this course might be relevant for their project.