“It is worth stressing that once the entailment structure for a subject matter is available, together with its task structure, these can be used to design any kind of course or curriculum.”
Source: Conversation, Cognition and Learning (1975), p. 395.
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Gordon Pask30
British psychologist 1928–1996Related quotes
Jacques Lacan (1901–1981) French psychoanalyst and psychiatrist
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J. G. Ballard book High-Rise
Source: High-Rise (1975), Ch. 3
Context: The more arid and effectless life became in the high-rise, the greater the possibilities it offered. By its very efficiency, the high-rise took over the task of maintaining the social structure that supported them all. For the first time it removed the need to repress every kind of anti-social behaviour, and left them free to explore any deviant or wayward impulses. It was precisely in these areas that the most important and most interesting aspect of their lives would take place. Secure within the shell of the high-rise, like passengers on board an automatically piloted airliner, they were free to behave in any way they wished, explore the darkest corners they could find. In many ways, the high-rise was a model of all that technology had done to make possible the expression of a truly 'free' psychopathology.
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Source: "Information Processing as an Integrating Concept in Organizational Design." 1978, p. 613: Abstract
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Source: Homage to the square' (1964), A conversation with Josef Albers' (1970), p. 459
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comprise a logically persuasive set of assumptions which have had a profound influence upon managerial behavior.
Source: The Human Side of Enterprise (1960), p. 15 (p. 21 in 2006 edition)