Engaging with Vocation on Campus

Supporting Students’ Vocational Discernment through Curricular and Co-Curricular Approaches

Inbunden, Engelska, 2021

AvKaren Lovett,Stephen Wilhoit,USA) Lovett, Karen (University of Dayton,USA) Wilhoit, Stephen (University of Dayton

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Bringing together narratives and theory-based analyses of practice, this volume illustrates collaborative curricular and co-curricular approaches to promoting vocational discernment amongst students in a Catholic university setting.Drawing on cultural, religious, and secular understandings of vocation, Engaging with Vocation on Campus illustrates how contemporary issues around vocation, work, and careers can be addressed within the Catholic intellectual and spiritual tradition. Chapters presents a range of contributions from students, faculty, and staff from a single institution to highlight practical approaches to supporting students in this area, and acknowledge the complementary and intersecting roles played by student support services, academic staff, and on-campus ministry in helping students develop an individualised understanding of vocation. Considering the value of both curricular or non-curricular activities and processes, the volume highlights spiritual, personal, and community value in offering students explicit and tailored support. This text will benefit researchers, academics, and educators with an interest in higher education, religious education, and the Christian life and experience more broadly. Those specifically interested in career guidance, theological curriculum and pedagogy, and Roman Catholicism will also benefit from this book.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2021-12-30
Mått152 x 229 x 17 mm
Vikt439 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieRoutledge Research in Religion and Education
Antal sidor198
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9781032009681

Tillhör följande kategorier

1: Introduction: An Institution-Wide Commitment to Vocation in the Catholic Intellectual TraditionStephen Wilhoit and Karen LovettPart 1: Transdisciplinary, Purpose-Based, and Community-Engaged Approaches to Vocation 2: A Transdisciplinary Journey of Vocational Reflection through Immersion ProgramsKelly Bohrer, Maria Ollier Burkett, Mary Niebler, Castel Sweet, and Matthew A. Witenstein3: From Reflection to Action: Exploring Vocation through Life DesignAdrienne Ausdenmoore 4: Developing Vocational Wisdom Conducting Group History Projects: Learning the Personal Rewards and Social Benefits of Producing HistoryJames Todd Uhlman Part 2: Discovering the Call to Learn, Lead, and Serve through Experiential Learning 5: Helping Students Who Enter College with a Desire to Serve Discern Vocation: A Criminal Justice Studies ExampleMartha H. Hurley and Stacey Siekman-Hall6: Let us Sing to the Lord: Vocational Formation through the Undergraduate Music Minister Program Scott T. PaeplowPart 3: Educators Exploring their Own Callings and Building Supportive Environments for Vocation 7: The Teaching Gig: Journeys in Faith Traditions, Popular Fictions, and the Vocation of LearningElizabeth Ann Mackay8: Vocation: Listening, Discerning, and LivingElizabeth Pipoly Montgomery9: Creating a Culture for Lifelong Vocational Discernment Jennifer Dalton and Corinne M. Daprano Part 4: Dialogue, Community-Building, and the Role of Peer Leaders in Vocation Education10: Implementing Vocation Education through Peer Facilitation in a Residential CurriculumDerek Goeglin, Keri L. Good, and Olivia Keithley11: Integral Ecology, Living Our Questions, and an Expanded Community Vision: Nurturing Vocations in the Natural Sciences and SustainabilityLeanne M. JablonskiPart 5: The Value of Vocational Discernment in Career Exploration 12: Building Bodies, Building Minds: Listening to the Call to Medical ServiceLis Regula13: An Instrumental Approach to Teaching a Non-Instrumental View to Vocation within Business Schools: How Professional Credos Assist Working MBA Students Explore their CallingsJay J. Janney and Della Stanley-Green14: A Call for Ongoing Vocational Discernment in Graduate Health Science ProgramsJoseph M. Day