[Maths-Education] Lois Holzman seminar 30 Sept

Mike Askew mike.askew at kcl.ac.uk
Thu Sep 24 11:32:23 BST 2009


Dear Colleagues

Please see details below of a special seminar next week by Vygotskian
scholar Lois Holzman.

All are welcome to attend the following seminars organised by the
Mathematics Education Research Group at King¹s College London.
 
Venue: Franklin Wilkins Building (Waterloo Bridge Wing), Waterloo Road,
London SE1 9NH.  See map at <
www.kcl.ac.uk/about/campuses/waterloo-det.html>.
Time: 17:00 - 18:30 hours
 
Wed 30th Sept, 2009
DR. LOIS HOLZMAN, East Side Institute For Group And Short Term
Psychotherapy, New York
 
Play is the thing: A new approach to learning and development at any age
Dr. Holzman has helped discover the secret to learning and development, and
she¹s giving it away: ³to pretend, to improvise, to play are the keys to our
emotional, social and intellectual growth and well-being².  If you are
interested in education and psychology, your own and others, you won¹t want
to miss this opportunity, come to ³Play is the Thing².
 
Lois Holzman is the director and co-founder of the East Side Institute for
Group and Short Term Psychotherapy.  She has made the writings of Lev
Vygotsky relevant to the fields of psychotherapy, education and
organizational and community development. She is internationally known for
her pioneering work in exploring the human capacity to perform and its
fundamentality in learning how to learn. Dr. Holzman has written and edited
ten books and over sixty articles on human development and learning,
psychology, education and social therapy; among them: Schools for Growth:
Radical Alternatives to Current Educational Models; Lev Vygotsky:
Revolutionary Scientist (with Fred Newman); Psychological Investigations: A
Clinician¹s Guide to Social Therapy (with Rafael Mendez), and most recently
Vygotsky at Work and Play.
 
Room: TBA


-- 
Mike Askew
Professor of Mathematics Education

King¹s College London
Franklin Wilkins Building Annex
Waterloo Road
London SE1 9NH

+44 (0) 207 848 3178

www.kcl.ac.uk




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