This book broadens the scope and impact of digital storytelling in higher education. It outlines how to teach, research and build communities in tertiary institutions through the particular form of audio-visual communication known as digital storytelling by developing relationships across professions, workplaces and civil society. The book is framed within the context of The Four Scholarships developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement and redefining of teaching, including the scholarships of discovery, integration, application, and teaching and learning.
Across four sections, this volume considers the potential of digital storytelling to improve, enhance and expand teaching, learning, research, and interactions with society. Written by an international range of academics, researchers and practitioners, from disciplines spanning medicine, anthropology, education, social work, film and media studies, rhetoric and the humanities, the book demonstrates the variety of ways in which digital storytelling offers solutions to key challenges within higher education for students, academics and citizens. It will be compelling reading for students and researchers working in education and sociology.
Chapter 1. The Long March: Digital Storytelling in Higher Education Overview and Introduction to the Book; Yngve Nordkvelle.- PART I. The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning.- Chapter 2. Introduction to the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning; Pip Hardy.- Chapter 3. Threshold Concepts in Digital Storytelling: Naming What we Know about Storywork; Brooke Hessler & Joe Lambert.- Chapter 4. Physician, Know Thyself: Using Digital Storytelling to Promote Reflection in Medical Education; Pip Hardy.- Chapter 5. From Dewey to the Digital: Designing Digital Storytelling to Deepen Reflection; Bonnie Thompson Long and Tony Hall.- Chapter 6. Lets get Personnel: Digital Storytelling forlÈ