Makeology

Kylie Peppler is Associate Professor of Learning Sciences at Indiana University. An artist by training, she engages in research that focuses on the intersection of arts, media, new technologies, and informal learning. Her current work focuses on maker culture.Erica Rosenfeld Halverson is Associate Professor of Digital Media and Literacy in the Department of Curriculum & Instruction at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her work focuses on what it means to learn in and through the arts across a range of contexts including out-of-school arts organizations, museums, libraries, and arts-based classrooms.Yasmin B. Kafai is Professor of Learning Sciences at the University of Pennsylvania. She is a researcher and developer of tools, communities, and materials to promote computational participation, crafting, and creativity across K-16.

• ForewordSherry HsiAcknowledgementsChapter 1: Introduction to this volumeKylie Peppler, Erica Rosenfeld Halverson, & Yasmin B. KafaiSection 1: The Cultures and Identities of MakersChapter 2: Making Sense of Making: Defining Learning Practices of MAKE MagazineLisa Brahms & Kevin CrowleyChapter 3: Making, Thinking, and Understanding: A Dispositional Approach to Maker-Centered LearningJennifer Oxman Ryan, Edward P. Clapp, Jessica Ross, & Shari TishmanChapter 4: Making Matters: A Framework for Assessing Digital Media CitizenshipBrigid Barron & Caitlin MartinChapter 5: Is Sewing a "Girl’s Sport"? Addressing Gender Issues in Making with Electronic TextilesKristin Searle, Deborah Fields, & Yasmin B. KafaiChapter 6: Motivation for MakingNatalie RuskSection 2: The Tools and Materials of MakersChapter 7: From a Movie to a Movement: Caine’s Arcade and the Imagination FoundationMike McGalliardChapter 8: Electronics Meets Textiles: Sewing the Way to Powerful New Ideas about TechnologySophia BenderChapter 9: Bridging Crafting and Computing in Making: Designing Interactive Touchpads and Board Games with MaKey MaKeyVeena Vasudevan & Yasmin B. KafaiChapter 10: The Big Idea is Their Idea Karen Wilkinson, Luigi Anzivino, & Mike PetrichSection 3: Connecting Making to the DisciplinesChapter 11: Making as a Pathway to Engineering and DesignLee Martin & Colin DixonChapter 12: Making, Tinkering, and Computational LiteracyMatthew BerlandChapter 13: ReMaking Arts Education Through Physical ComputingKylie PepplerClosingChapter 14: Making-Writing-Coding Mitchel Resnick, Elyse Eidman-Aadahl, & Dale DoughertyAbout the ContributorsIndex

"The Maker Movement promises a revolution in education that the Makeology volumes beautifully describe. Adults and children work together to develop designs and products they can be proud of, involving science, technology, engineering, and the arts. This is the kind of collaborative education that helps people develop identities as lifelong learners and producers."--Allan Collins, Professor Emeritus of Learning Sciences, Northwestern University, USA"Makeology is the first broad and comprehensive examination of the Maker Movement as a catalytic force for young people's learning. Practitioners and scholars interested in implementing and studying making as a force for creative expression and student-centered learning will find in this two-volume collection a wealth of thoughtful and significant information."--Margaret Honey, President & CEO, New York Hall of Science, USA"This second volume offers a window into the biggest promise of the Maker Movement—to give children agency and meaning in their own learning. As a potentially transformative practice and field of scholarship, Makeology has the opportunity to catalyze the attention of researchers, teachers, school administrators, parents, curriculum developers, and policy makers because the authors offer insights into the ways one can begin to study, model, and understand these phenomena of learning."--Dr. Sherry Hsi, Research Director, Lawrence Hall of Science, University of California, Berkeley, USA from the foreword"One thing we have in common is our commitment to putting more power in the hands of people from all backgrounds, enabling everyone to develop their voice and express themselves. There’s a special opportunity right now. But that moment could also slip away, so it is all the more important to make connections and join forces with other communities with shared values, to make sure that all children have the opportunity to grow up as full and active participants in tomorrow’s society."--Dr. Mitchel Resnick, LEGO Papert Professor of Learning Research and head of the Lifelong Kindergarten group at the Media Laboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA, from Volume 2, Chapter 14