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Session Type: Symposium
High quality teaching requires educators to engage in acts of continuous, collegial learning and to use this learning to improve their practice; with students benefitting as a result (Wagner, 2014). If such learning is to be truly effective, however, educators should be able to utilize and augment the social capital that exists within networks and communities (e.g. the new ideas or innovations such networks provide access to). A challenge for school leaders, therefore, is understanding how best to realise the potential of the the social capital resource present in education networks so as to improve the teaching quality in their schools. Our practice question for this symposium, therefore, is how can school leaders be supported to do this?
Educational Leaders, Social Capital, and the Benefits of Inter-School Networks - Chris Brown, University of Southampton; Ruth Luzmore, University of Southampton
Knowledge Mobilization in Open Innovation Networks: What’s in It for Schools? - Marcus Pietsch, Leuphana University - Lueneburg; Chris Brown, University of Southampton; Burak Aydin, Ege University; Colin Cramer, University of Tuebingen
Social and Personal Resources and Their Relation to Psychological Well-Being of School Leaders: Do Leadership Networks Make a Difference? - Jana Groß Ophoff, University College of Teacher Education Vorarlberg; Marcus Pietsch, Leuphana University - Lueneburg; David Kemethofer, University of Teacher Education Upper Austria; Jonas Pfurtscheller, University College of Teacher Education Vorarlberg
A Social Network Perspective on Knowledge Brokerage in Education: An International Comparison - Stephen W. MacGregor, University of Calgary; Joelle Rodway, Ontario Tech University; Chris Brown, University of Southampton; Alan J. Daly, University of California - San Diego