Elderly and Young People's Attitudes towards Intergenerational Learning: The Slovak Perspective

Every generation has their own values, attitudes and identities that are learned, shaped and shared in a cultural context. Intergenerational learning can play a crucial role in achieving many societal, political and educational goals, and it can contribute to solving problems and issues related to a...

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Main Authors: Danka Moravčíková, Marcela Verešová, Lucia Hrebeňárová, Petra Laktišová
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: UIKTEN 2019-12-01
Series:SAR Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sarjournal.com/content/24/SARJournalDecember2019_167_175.pdf
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spelling doaj-4426e6cf66bc47099c7631b817511b6e2020-11-25T01:30:39ZengUIKTENSAR Journal2619-99632619-99632019-12-012416717510.18421/SAR24-04Elderly and Young People's Attitudes towards Intergenerational Learning: The Slovak PerspectiveDanka MoravčíkováMarcela VerešováLucia HrebeňárováPetra LaktišováEvery generation has their own values, attitudes and identities that are learned, shaped and shared in a cultural context. Intergenerational learning can play a crucial role in achieving many societal, political and educational goals, and it can contribute to solving problems and issues related to active ageing, smart communities, ageism and age segregation, community identity, etc. The paper presents attitudes of the Slovak young people and seniors to intergenerational learning based on questionnaire survey on the sample of 1,447 respondents. In the first two parts, the authors provide an overview of existing approaches to conceptualization of the intergenerational model of learning and related concepts. The third section highlights intergenerational learning in the context of social inclusion and universities' third mission role. Finally, the paper presents a case study of 13 universities – members of The Association of Universities of the Third Age (AUTA) of Slovakia. It is aimed at a comparison of generational reflection of value hierarchy, benefits of intergenerational learning, and barriers to its implementation. The authors conclude by formulating the key findings and recommendations for implementation of intergenerational learning at the level of organisation, community, as well in the national context.http://www.sarjournal.com/content/24/SARJournalDecember2019_167_175.pdfintergenerational learninguniversities of the third ageslovakia
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Danka Moravčíková
Marcela Verešová
Lucia Hrebeňárová
Petra Laktišová
spellingShingle Danka Moravčíková
Marcela Verešová
Lucia Hrebeňárová
Petra Laktišová
Elderly and Young People's Attitudes towards Intergenerational Learning: The Slovak Perspective
SAR Journal
intergenerational learning
universities of the third age
slovakia
author_facet Danka Moravčíková
Marcela Verešová
Lucia Hrebeňárová
Petra Laktišová
author_sort Danka Moravčíková
title Elderly and Young People's Attitudes towards Intergenerational Learning: The Slovak Perspective
title_short Elderly and Young People's Attitudes towards Intergenerational Learning: The Slovak Perspective
title_full Elderly and Young People's Attitudes towards Intergenerational Learning: The Slovak Perspective
title_fullStr Elderly and Young People's Attitudes towards Intergenerational Learning: The Slovak Perspective
title_full_unstemmed Elderly and Young People's Attitudes towards Intergenerational Learning: The Slovak Perspective
title_sort elderly and young people's attitudes towards intergenerational learning: the slovak perspective
publisher UIKTEN
series SAR Journal
issn 2619-9963
2619-9963
publishDate 2019-12-01
description Every generation has their own values, attitudes and identities that are learned, shaped and shared in a cultural context. Intergenerational learning can play a crucial role in achieving many societal, political and educational goals, and it can contribute to solving problems and issues related to active ageing, smart communities, ageism and age segregation, community identity, etc. The paper presents attitudes of the Slovak young people and seniors to intergenerational learning based on questionnaire survey on the sample of 1,447 respondents. In the first two parts, the authors provide an overview of existing approaches to conceptualization of the intergenerational model of learning and related concepts. The third section highlights intergenerational learning in the context of social inclusion and universities' third mission role. Finally, the paper presents a case study of 13 universities – members of The Association of Universities of the Third Age (AUTA) of Slovakia. It is aimed at a comparison of generational reflection of value hierarchy, benefits of intergenerational learning, and barriers to its implementation. The authors conclude by formulating the key findings and recommendations for implementation of intergenerational learning at the level of organisation, community, as well in the national context.
topic intergenerational learning
universities of the third age
slovakia
url http://www.sarjournal.com/content/24/SARJournalDecember2019_167_175.pdf
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