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Title:Izobraževanje učiteljic in vseživljenjsko učenje : kaj se lahko Slovenija in Švedska naučita druga od druge?
Authors:ID Kene, Julija (Author)
Files:.pdf ZUP_Kene_Julija_2025.pdf (149,79 KB)
MD5: 18EDD405CE660025BF43FD6E0173D912
 
Language:Slovenian
Work type:Not categorized
Typology:1.16 - Independent Scientific Component Part or a Chapter in a Monograph
Organization:ZUP - University of Primorska Press
Abstract:Kaj danes sploh razumemo kot vseživljenjsko učenje in kakšna ideološka ozadja ga oblikujejo? Koncept, ki prvotno spodbuja osebni in strokovni razvoj posameznice, se vse bolj prepleta s kapitalistično logiko nenehnega prilagajanja posameznice trgu ter hkrati novim znanjem. V tem kontekstu se postavlja vprašanje, ali vseživljenjsko učenje ostaja izobraževalni ideal in kako se je le-ta v zadnjih letih preoblikoval. Izobraževanje bodočih učiteljic v Sloveniji in na Švedskem odraža te razlike v pristopu k vseživljenjskemu učenju. V Sloveniji se ta koncept kaže predvsem v obveznem strokovnem izpopolnjevanju po zaključku študija, vendar je dostop do nadaljnjih usposabljanj omejen zaradi finančnih in organizacijskih dejavnikov. Programi pedagoških študijev so manj fleksibilni, pri čemer pa profesionalni razvoj učiteljic pogosto poteka pod vplivom zunanjih regulativ in ne zaradi lastnih želja. Na Švedskem izobraževalni sistem gradi na avtonomiji učiteljic ter jim omogoča širok dostop do brezplačnih izobraževalnih programov ob močni institucionalni podpori. Ta pristop ne krepi le vloge učiteljice kot vseživljenjske učenke, temveč tudi njeno vlogo kot aktivno oblikovalko učnih strategij, ki bo koncept vseživljenjskega učenja prenašala na prihodnje generacije. Primerjava obeh sistemov razkriva razlike v dostopnosti, organizaciji in tudi v finančnem ozadju izobraževanja učiteljic ter odpira vprašanje, kako naj bo vseživljenjsko učenje v prihodnosti uravnoteženo med osebnim razvojem in institucionalnimi pričakovanji.
Keywords:vseživljenjsko učenje, učiteljica, vzgojno-izobraževalni sistem, Slovenija, Švedska
Publication status:Published
Publication version:Version of Record
Publisher:Založba Univerze na Primorskem
Year of publishing:2025
PID:20.500.12556/RUP-22391 This link opens in a new window
ISBN:9789612935405
DOI:https://doi.org/10.26493/978-961-293-540-5.2 This link opens in a new window
Publication date in RUP:07.01.2026
Views:158
Downloads:1
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Record is a part of a monograph

Title:Vseživljenjsko učenje v praksi : poti k trajnostni vzgoji in izobraževanju
Place of publishing:Koper
Publisher:Založba Univerze na Primorskem
Year of publishing:2025
ISBN:978-961-293-540-5
COBISS.SI-ID:255954435 This link opens in a new window
Collection title:Knjižnica Ludus
Collection numbering:61
Collection ISSN:2630-3809

Licences

License:CC BY-SA 4.0, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International
Link:http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
Description:This Creative Commons license is very similar to the regular Attribution license, but requires the release of all derivative works under this same license.

Secondary language

Language:English
Title:Teacher Education and Lifelong Learning : What Can Slovenia and Sweden Learn from Each Other?
Abstract:What do we understand today by the term lifelong learning, and what ideological frameworks shape it? A concept originally rooted in the promotion of personal and professional development is increasingly intertwined with the neoliberal logics of constant adaptation to the labour market and rapidly evolving knowledge. In this context, it is important to ask whether lifelong learning still represents an educational ideal and how it has been reconfigured in recent decades. Teacher education in Slovenia and Sweden reflects different approaches to lifelong learning. In Slovenia, the concept is primarily manifested through mandatory professional development after graduation. However, access to further training is often limited by financial, temporal, and organizational constraints. Teacher education programmes tend to be less flexible, and professional growth is frequently driven by external regulations rather than intrinsic motivation. In contrast, the Swedish education system is built on teacher autonomy and provides broad access to free, diverse professional development opportunities, supported by strong institutional structures. This approach not only reinforces the role of teachers as lifelong learners but also as active agents in shaping educational strategies, thus passing on the principles of lifelong learning to future generations. The comparison between the Slovenian and Swedish systems highlights important differences in accessibility, structure, and funding of teacher professional development. At the same time, it raises the critical question of how to balance personal development with institutional expectations in shaping the future of lifelong learning.
Keywords:lifelong learning, teacher, educational system, Slovenia, Sweden


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