Inbook,

Communities of Practice in Higher Education

, and .
page 39--46. Springer US, Boston, MA, (2005)
DOI: 10.1007/0-387-25997-X_5

Abstract

Internal and external developments in higher education are leading to transformation of education being placed high on the agenda. This places a great burden on the professionalisation of the staff. In a previous article (Hezemans and Ritzen, 2004) we described the way in which professionals learn and innovate. Communities of Practice (CoPs) were introduced as a `new' way to learn. In this article we further zoom in on the phenomenon CoP: what are CoPs, what are the success-factors and how can this way of learning and working together contribute to innovation in higher education.

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