In this Book

  • Adoption and impact of OER in the Global South
  • Book
  • Cheryl Hodgkinson-Williams
  • 2017
  • Published by: African Minds Publishers
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summary
Education in the Global South faces several key interrelated challenges, for which Open Educational Resources (OER) are seen to be part of the solution. These challenges include: unequal access to education; variable quality of educational resources, teaching, and student performance; and increasing cost and concern about the sustainability of education. The Research on Open Educational Resources for Development (ROER4D) project seeks to build on and contribute to the body of research on how OER can help to improve access, enhance quality and reduce the cost of education in the Global South. This volume examines aspects of educator and student adoption of OER and engagement in Open Educational Practices (OEP) in secondary and tertiary education as well as teacher professional development in 21 countries in South America, Sub-Saharan Africa and South and Southeast Asia. The ROER4D studies and syntheses presented here aim to help inform Open Education advocacy, policy, practice and research in developing countries.

Table of Contents

  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright Page
  2. pp. i-iv
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-vi
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  1. Acknowledgements
  2. pp. vii-viii
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  1. About the editors
  2. p. ix
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  1. Foreword
  2. Tel Amiel (UNESCO Chair in Open Education)
  3. pp. x-xi
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  1. Foreword
  2. Matthew Smith (IDRC)
  3. pp. xii-xiv
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  1. Section 1 Overview
  2. pp. 1-2
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  1. Chapter 1 Research on Open Educational Resources for Development in the Global South: Project landscape
  2. Patricia B. Arinto, Cheryl Hodgkinson-Williams, Thomas King, Tess Cartmill and Michelle Willmers
  3. pp. 3-26
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  1. Chapter 2 Factors influencing Open Educational Practices and OER in the Global South: Meta-synthesis of the ROER4D project
  2. Cheryl Hodgkinson-Williams, Patricia B. Arinto, Tess Cartmill and Thomas King
  3. pp. 27-68
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  1. Chapter 3 OER use in the Global South: A baseline survey of higher education instructors
  2. José Dutra de Oliveira Neto, Judith Pete, Daryono and Tess Cartmill
  3. pp. 69-118
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  1. Section 2 South America
  2. pp. 119-120
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  1. Chapter 4 Open Access and OER in Latin America: A survey of the policy landscape in Chile, Colombia and Uruguay
  2. Amalia Toledo
  3. pp. 121-142
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  1. Chapter 5 Co-creation of OER by teachers and teacher educators in Colombia
  2. María del Pilar Sáenz Rodríguez, Ulises Hernandez Pino and Yoli Marcela Hernández
  3. pp. 143-186
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  1. Chapter 6 Effectiveness of OER use in first-year higher education students’ mathematical course performance: A case study
  2. Werner Westermann Juárez and Juan Ignacio Venegas Muggli
  3. pp. 187-230
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  1. Section 3 Sub-Saharan Africa
  2. pp. 231-232
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  1. Chapter 7 Tracking the money for Open Educational Resources in South African basic education: What we don’t know
  2. Sarah Goodier
  3. pp. 233-250
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  1. Chapter 8 Teacher educators and OER in East Africa: Interrogating pedagogic change
  2. Freda Wolfenden, Pritee Auckloo, Alison Buckler and Jane Cullen
  3. pp. 251-286
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  1. Chapter 9 Factors shaping lecturers’ adoption of OER at three South African universities
  2. Glenda Cox and Henry Trotter
  3. pp. 287-348
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  1. Chapter 10 OER in and as MOOCs
  2. Laura Czerniewicz, Andrew Deacon, Sukaina Walji and Michael Glover
  3. pp. 349-386
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  1. Section 4 South and Southeast Asia
  2. pp. 387-388
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  1. Chapter 11 Cultural–historical factors influencing OER adoptionin Mongolia’s higher education sector
  2. Batbold Zagdragchaa and Henry Trotter
  3. pp. 389-424
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  1. Chapter 12 Higher education faculty attitude, motivation and perception of quality and barriers towards OER in India
  2. Sanjaya Mishra and Alka Singh
  3. pp. 425-458
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  1. Chapter 13 Impact of integrating OER in teacher education at the Open University of Sri Lanka
  2. Shironica P. Karunanayaka and Som Naidu
  3. pp. 459-498
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  1. Chapter 14 Teacher professional learning communities: A collaborative OER adoption approach in Karnataka, India
  2. Gurumurthy Kasinathan and Sriranjani Ranganathan
  3. pp. 499-548
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  1. Chapter 15 An early stage impact study of localised OER in Afghanistan
  2. Lauryn Oates, Letha Kay Goger, Jamshid Hashimi and Mubaraka Farahmand
  3. pp. 549-574
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  1. Section 5 Conclusion and recommendations
  2. pp. 575-576
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  1. Chapter 16 OER and OEP in the Global South: Implications and recommendations for social inclusion
  2. Patricia B. Arinto, Cheryl Hodgkinson-Williams and Henry Trotter
  3. pp. 577-594
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  1. Back Cover
  2. p. 595
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