Journal Contents
show/hide article details | return to Journal Contents
Articles of Volume 11, Issue 2, June 2016
[-]CSCL: connecting the social, emotional and cognitive dimensions
Sten Ludvigsen
In this issue of ijCSCL, a number or core or classical problems are addressed. What I mean by classical problems or themes involve how collaborative efforts emerge and become constituted. To work ... [full article]
Ludvigsen, S. (2016) CSCL: connecting the social, emotional and cognitive dimensions. ijcscl 11 (2), pp. 115-121
link.springer.com [http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11412-016-9236-4] including a link to the official electronic version.
this article at[-]Group emotions: the social and cognitive functions of emotions in argumentation
Claire Polo, Kristine Lund, Christian Plantin, Gerald P. Niccolai
The learning sciences of today recognize the tri-dimensional nature of learning as involving cognitive, social and emotional phenomena. However, many computer-supported argumentation systems still ... [full abstract]
Argumentation, Collaboration, Emotions, Group cognition
Polo, C., Lund, K., Plantin, C., & Niccolai, G. P. (2016) Group emotions: the social and cognitive functions of emotions in argumentation. ijcscl 11 (2), pp. 123-156
polo_lund_plantin_niccolai_11_2.pdf
link.springer.com [http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11412-016-9232-8] including a link to the official electronic version.
this article at[-]Cultural ways of constructing knowledge: the role of identities in online group discussions
Murat Öztok
Learning scientists and the CSCL community have argued that knowledge construction is a process of collective thinking; a process that is simultaneously personal and social that requires group ... [full abstract]
Identification.Group work.Online discussions.Knowledge construction.Identity, Case studies, Culture
Öztok, M. (2016) Cultural ways of constructing knowledge: the role of identities in online group discussions. ijcscl 11 (2), pp. 157-186
link.springer.com [http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11412-016-9233-7] including a link to the official electronic version.
this article atLing Cen, Dymitr Ruta, Leigh Powell, Benjamin Hirsch, Jason Ng
The benefits of collaborative learning, although widely reported, lack the quantitative rigor and detailed insight into the dynamics of interactions within the group, while individual contributions ... [full abstract]
Collaborative learning, Performance prediction, Machine learning, Performance modeling, Group composition
Cen, L., Ruta, D., Powell, L., Hirsch, B., & Ng, J. (2016) Quantitative approach to collaborative learning: performance prediction, individual assessment, and group composition. ijcscl 11 (2), pp. 187-225
cen_ruta_powell_hirsch_ng_11_2.pdf
link.springer.com [http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11412-016-9234-6] including a link to the official electronic version.
this article at[-]The symmetry of partner modelling
Pierre Dillenbourg, Séverin Lemaignan, Mirweis Sangin, Nicolas Nova, Gaëlle Molinari
Collaborative learning has often been associated with the construction of a shared understanding of the situation at hand. The psycholinguistics mechanisms at work while establishing common grounds ... [full abstract]
Cognitive modelling, Grounding, Theory of mind
Dillenbourg, P., Lemaignan, S., Sangin, M., Nova, N., & Molinari, G. (2016) The symmetry of partner modelling. ijcscl 11 (2), pp. 227-253
dillenbourg_lemaignan_sangin_nova_molinari_11_2.pdf
link.springer.com [http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11412-016-9235-5] including a link to the official electronic version.
this article at