Paradigms of Gifted Education
A Guide for Theory-Based, Practice-Focused Research
David Yun Dai & Fei Chen
Paradigms of Gifted Education
A Guide for Theory-Based, Practice-Focused Research
David Yun Dai & Fei Chen
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Omschrijving
Paradigms of Gifted Education facilitates the development of a research agenda by identifying three major paradigms of gifted education and 20 essential research questions that would help move the field forward.
Advocating a paradigmatic approach to inquiry in the field, authors David Yun Dai and Fei Chen focus on consistent and coherent methodology in their new book Paradigms of Gifted Education: A Guide to Theory-Based, Practice-Focused Research.,Gifted Child Today, 6/21/15
The language, rigor, and stated purpose of this text recommend its use by researchers and theoreticians as they move toward more explicit empirical investigation of the field of gifted education. In addition, educators and administrators who are willing to engage the highly technical writing would benefit from the comprehensive, research-based history of the field as a context for making immediate programmatic decisions in service to students identified as gifted. ,Kristofer Wiley, Ph.D.,Roeper Review, 9/1/14
David Yun Dai, Ph.D., is an associate professor of educational psychology and methodology at University at Albany, State University of New York, and a Zijiang Lecture Professor of Education and Psychology at East China Normal University. He was the recipient of the Early Scholar Award in 2006 conferred by the National Association for Gifted Children and a Fulbright Scholar to China during 2008-2009. He currently serves on the editorial boards of Gifted Child Quarterly, Journal for the Education of the Gifted, and Roeper Review. He has published seven authored or edited books and more than 70 journal articles, book chapters, encyclopedia entries, and book reviews in general psychology, educational psychology, and gifted education.
Fei Chen is a Ph.D. student in the educational psychology and methodology program at the University at Albany, State University of New York. Her research interests include self-regulated learning, learning from instruction and assessment, and gifted education.