Lifelong Learning is essential to all individuals and in recent
years has become a guiding principle for policy initiatives,
ranging from national economic competition to issues of social
cohesion and personal fulfilment. However, despite the importance
of lifelong learning there is a critical absence of direct,
international evidence on its extent, content and outcomes.
Lifelong Learning in Paid and Unpaid Work provides a new
paradigm for understanding work and learning, documenting the
active contribution of workers to their development and their
adaptation to paid and unpaid work. Empirical evidence drawn from
national surveys in Canada and eight related case studies is used
to explore the current learning activities of those in paid
employment, housework and volunteer work, addressing all forms of
learning including: formal schooling, further education courses,
informal training and self-directed learning, particularly in the
context of organisational and technological change.
Proposing an expanded conceptual framework for investigating the
relationships between learning and work, the contributors offer new
insights into the ways in which adult learning adapts to and helps
reshape the wide contemporary world of work throughout the life
course.
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