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Ottander, Katarina; Simon, Shirley – International Journal of Science Education, 2021
Learning democratic participation as future citizens is an important goal for science education for all students. To take part in debates and decision-making involving socioscientific issues, such as sustainability, students need to become aware of different positions and dilemmas regarding such issues. This study seeks to understand how…
Descriptors: Group Discussion, Science and Society, Science Education, Scientific Literacy
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Malmberg, Claes; Urbas, Anders – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2019
According to previous research, in contemporary western societies health is seen as an increasingly non-political issue. Rather than being at the centre of collective decision-making and democratic politics, health is regarded as resting on individual responsibility. In this study we focus on, and explore an important and challenging…
Descriptors: Secondary School Students, Health Education, Science and Society, Stress Variables
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Odora Hoppers, Catherine A.; Sandgren, Björn – Journal of Adult and Continuing Education, 2014
When we think of communities of the future, we have to think of new social contracts between universities and society with a different ecology, and an intense compatibility towards transdisciplinarity. We know that today there is a need for truly fundamental reflections and questions on knowledge as the building block of global societies…
Descriptors: Social Environment, Knowledge Management, Higher Education, Universities
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Lindahl, Mats Gunnar; Linder, Cedric – International Journal of Science Education, 2013
This paper reports on a study of how students' reasoning about socioscientific issues is framed by three dynamics: societal structures, agency and how trust and security issues are handled. Examples from gene technology were used as the forum for interviews with 13 Swedish high-school students (year 11, age 17-18). A grid based on modalities from…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, High School Students, Logical Thinking, Science and Society