2005Research in Post-Compulsory EducationRequires access

Articulation at work among Australia's post-compulsory education sectors: an examination of cross-sectoral pathways initiatives

R. E. Harreveld

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Abstract

This article interrogates the concept of articulation through its enactment in post-compulsory education systems in Australia. It presents an initial analysis of the challenges and opportunities that articulation holds for individuals and institutions in the higher education, vocational education and training sectors. Making pathways work for learners is a challenge, especially when formal learning is no longer undertaken in a hierarchically ordered, chronological sequence; instead, people engage in multiple learning and earning transitions throughout their lives. This article will explore the cross-sectoral, institutional and curriculum issues emerging from current articulation practices between one regional university and its joint activity agreement with a local vocational education and training provider.

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What this paper is about

This article interrogates the concept of articulation through its enactment in post-compulsory education systems in Australia. It presents an initial analysis of the challenges and opportunities that articulation holds for individuals and institutions in the higher education, vocational education and training sectors. Making pathways work for learners is a challenge, especially when formal learning is no longer undertaken in a hierarchically ordered, chronological sequence; instead, people engage in multiple learning and earning transitions throughout their lives. This article will explore the cross-sectoral, institutional and curriculum issues emerging from current articulation practices between one regional university and its joint activity agreement with a local vocational education and training provider.

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Available abstract

This article interrogates the concept of articulation through its enactment in post-compulsory education systems in Australia. It presents an initial analysis of the challenges and opportunities that articulation holds for individuals and institutions in the higher education, vocational education and training sectors. Making pathways work for learners is a challenge, especially when formal learning is no longer undertaken in a hierarchically ordered, chronological sequence; instead, people engage in multiple learning and earning transitions throughout their lives. This article will explore the cross-sectoral, institutional and curriculum issues emerging from current articulation practices between one regional university and its joint activity agreement with a local vocational education and training provider.

Key concepts: Articulation (sociology), Vocational education, Curriculum, Work (physics), Compulsory education, Political science, Pedagogy, Sociology

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