Encouraging everyone to visit the Proceedings wiki, use
it as a resource in your work, and join colleagues there in conversation about
some of the latest scholarship ...
Patti Clayton
___________________________________
The International Association for Research on
Service-Learning and Community Engagement (IARSLCE) invites you to join in
conversation with fellow researchers and practitioner-scholars through our
second annual conference Proceedings, now available online at www.iarslceproceedings2012.wikispaces.com
The Proceedings is an online, interactive publication
that provides summaries and references for the over 175 sessions to be
facilitated by scholars from around the world at the 12th annual conference
this fall (Sep. 23 – 25th, Baltimore, MD). It is intended to increase the
public visibility of research related to service-learning and community
engagement and to facilitate communication and collaboration among researchers
and practitioner-scholars.
How might you use the Proceedings?
~ Discover the exciting range of current research on
service-learning and community engagement.
~ Connect with colleagues.
~ Plan your participation at the conference.
~ Engage in conversation before, during, and after the
conference.
~ Find new resources and references to support your own
scholarship and enhance your own practice.
You do not need to be a member of the Proceedings wiki in
order to access information on the conference sessions. However, you do need to
be a member in order to post comments or questions. Requesting membership is
quick and easy - see instructions on the wiki at:
The Proceedings is co-created and produced by an
international team of graduate student Editorial Fellows (see http://iarslceproceedings2012.wikispaces.com/About+the+Editorial+Fellows),
supported by co-editors Patti Clayton (IUPUI & UNCG,
USA) and Billy O'Steen (University of Canterbury, New Zealand).
For more information about the IARSLCE annual conference,
including lodging and registration, please visit http://www.researchslce.org/conferences/
Please feel free to disseminate widely.
--
Patti H. Clayton, Ph.D., PHC Ventures
Senior Scholar, CSL, IUPUI
Visiting Scholar, ORED, UNCG
Visiting Fellow, NERCHE
“As we let our own light shine, we unconsciously give
other people permission to do the same.” [Nelson Mandela, 1994 inaugural speech]
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