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Coronavirus pandemic & online educationimpact on Developing Countries /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Coronavirus pandemic & online educationedited by Imtiaz A. Hussain, Jessica Tartila Suma.
其他題名:	impact on Developing Countries /
其他作者:	Hussain, Imtiaz A.
出版者:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2023.
面頁冊數:	xxi, 215 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
標題:	EducationComputer-assisted instruction.Developing countries
電子資源:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-6853-2
ISBN:	9789811968532$q(electronic bk.)

Coronavirus pandemic & online educationimpact on Developing Countries /
Coronavirus pandemic & online educationimpact on Developing Countries /[electronic resource] :edited by Imtiaz A. Hussain, Jessica Tartila Suma. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2023. - xxi, 215 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.

1. Introduction: End of the line, or new threshold? Pedagogy at Bay -- 2. Online educational & sustaining resiliency in Bangladesh: Scaffolding pathways -- 3. Undergraduate studies & the Covid context: Promoting self-regulated learning -- 4. Making the most of online classes: Clipping pedagogy's future? -- 5. Bangladesh's public universities, online education, & Covid-19 pandemic: Convulsions & corrections -- 6. Bangladesh women varsity students face Covid-19 online Education & inter-sectionalist insights -- 7. Online university teaching during Covid-19: The Malaysian experience -- 8. Dealing with Covid-19 in a Mexican university: Academic challenges, psychological wear & faculty economy -- 9. Transition to digital classrooms: Learning on one's own -- 10. Conclusions: Roller-coasting Pedagogy: "We ain't seen nothin' yet!".

In this book, eight substantive chapters examine how "developing" countries such as Bangladesh, Malaysia, and Mexico confronted the pandemic-driven online education shift. As local instruments, resources, and preferences of specific universities meshed with global platforms, ideas, and knowledge, the book addresses several questions. Was the mix too flaky to survive increasing competitiveness? Were countries capable enough to absorb mammoth software technological changes? Throwing a "developed" country (the United States) in for contrast, the book elaborates on the inequities between these countries. Some of these inequalities were economic (infrastructural provisions and accesses), others involved gender (the role of women), political (the difference between public and private universities), social (accessibility across social spectrum), and developmental (urban-rural divides) In doing so, new hypotheses on widening global gaps are highlighted in the book for further investigation. Imtiaz A. Hussain founded the Global Studies & Governance Department (GSG) at Independent University, Bangladesh (IUB, 2016), after serving in Philadelphia University and Universidad Iberoamericana (1990-2014) He has published over 20 academic books, journal articles and newspaper pieces that cover many regions (Afghanistan, the Atlantic area, Latin and North America, and South Asia), touching on diverse topics (the environment, politics, refugees, security, trade) He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Pennsylvania (1989) Jessica Tartila Suma is a Senior Lecturer at the Global Studies & Governance Department (GSG) at Independent University, Bangladesh. She is also a doctoral student in the College of Architecture, Planning, and Public Affairs (CAPPA) at the University of Texas, Arlington, and holds a Master's in Political Science (Rutgers University) She completed both her Master's in Development Studies (2013) and BSS (Honors) in Media and Communication (2008) at IUB, and has a keen interest in foreign policy, humanitarian assistance, refugee education, as well as political, communication, democratic transitions. She also served as Deputy Director of IUB's Centre for Pedagogy (2020-21)

ISBN: 9789811968532$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-19-6853-2doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

953486
Education
--Computer-assisted instruction.--Developing countries

LC Class. No.: LC2607 / .C67 2023

Dewey Class. No.: 370.91724

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505 0 $a 1. Introduction: End of the line, or new threshold? Pedagogy at Bay -- 2. Online educational & sustaining resiliency in Bangladesh: Scaffolding pathways -- 3. Undergraduate studies & the Covid context: Promoting self-regulated learning -- 4. Making the most of online classes: Clipping pedagogy's future? -- 5. Bangladesh's public universities, online education, & Covid-19 pandemic: Convulsions & corrections -- 6. Bangladesh women varsity students face Covid-19 online Education & inter-sectionalist insights -- 7. Online university teaching during Covid-19: The Malaysian experience -- 8. Dealing with Covid-19 in a Mexican university: Academic challenges, psychological wear & faculty economy -- 9. Transition to digital classrooms: Learning on one's own -- 10. Conclusions: Roller-coasting Pedagogy: "We ain't seen nothin' yet!".
520 $a In this book, eight substantive chapters examine how "developing" countries such as Bangladesh, Malaysia, and Mexico confronted the pandemic-driven online education shift. As local instruments, resources, and preferences of specific universities meshed with global platforms, ideas, and knowledge, the book addresses several questions. Was the mix too flaky to survive increasing competitiveness? Were countries capable enough to absorb mammoth software technological changes? Throwing a "developed" country (the United States) in for contrast, the book elaborates on the inequities between these countries. Some of these inequalities were economic (infrastructural provisions and accesses), others involved gender (the role of women), political (the difference between public and private universities), social (accessibility across social spectrum), and developmental (urban-rural divides) In doing so, new hypotheses on widening global gaps are highlighted in the book for further investigation. Imtiaz A. Hussain founded the Global Studies & Governance Department (GSG) at Independent University, Bangladesh (IUB, 2016), after serving in Philadelphia University and Universidad Iberoamericana (1990-2014) He has published over 20 academic books, journal articles and newspaper pieces that cover many regions (Afghanistan, the Atlantic area, Latin and North America, and South Asia), touching on diverse topics (the environment, politics, refugees, security, trade) He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Pennsylvania (1989) Jessica Tartila Suma is a Senior Lecturer at the Global Studies & Governance Department (GSG) at Independent University, Bangladesh. She is also a doctoral student in the College of Architecture, Planning, and Public Affairs (CAPPA) at the University of Texas, Arlington, and holds a Master's in Political Science (Rutgers University) She completed both her Master's in Development Studies (2013) and BSS (Honors) in Media and Communication (2008) at IUB, and has a keen interest in foreign policy, humanitarian assistance, refugee education, as well as political, communication, democratic transitions. She also served as Deputy Director of IUB's Centre for Pedagogy (2020-21)
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