Students’ Voice in Higher Education in Italy and Latvia

The participation of students in the educational process is a key to success for higher education. The implementation of activities in which students’ voice is heard via different practices and actors on mega, macro, meso and micro levels brings unexpectedly impressive results in learning. The arti...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Jelena Stepanova, Concetta Tino, Fedeli Monica
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Znanstvena založba Filozofske fakultete Univerze v Ljubljani (Ljubljana University Press, Faculty of Arts) 2019-02-01
Series:AS: Andragoška Spoznanja
Subjects:
Online Access:https://revije.ff.uni-lj.si/AndragoskaSpoznanja/article/view/8110
id doaj-ec72eda89f0b41e18ea640c6af5f1f26
record_format Article
spelling doaj-ec72eda89f0b41e18ea640c6af5f1f262021-04-02T11:27:11ZengZnanstvena založba Filozofske fakultete Univerze v Ljubljani (Ljubljana University Press, Faculty of Arts)AS: Andragoška Spoznanja1318-51602350-41882019-02-0125110.4312/as.25.1.33-49Students’ Voice in Higher Education in Italy and LatviaJelena Stepanova0Concetta Tino1Fedeli Monica2University of LatviaUniversity of PaduaUniversity of Padua The participation of students in the educational process is a key to success for higher education. The implementation of activities in which students’ voice is heard via different practices and actors on mega, macro, meso and micro levels brings unexpectedly impressive results in learning. The article investigates the role of students’ voice in two public educational institutions in Latvia (University of Latvia) and Italy (University of Padua). The comparison is made in two categories, actors and practices, to respond to the research question of whether the Italian and Latvian systems support students’ participation/engagement in higher education. The comparative methodology of the study determined the differences and the similarities between the students’ voice practices of the two higher education institutions and proved that Italian and Latvian systems support students’ participation/engagement in higher education; although some improvements are still needed, they are on the right track to implementing it on all levels and in all dimensions.   https://revije.ff.uni-lj.si/AndragoskaSpoznanja/article/view/8110collaborationengagementItalyLatviastudents’ voice
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jelena Stepanova
Concetta Tino
Fedeli Monica
spellingShingle Jelena Stepanova
Concetta Tino
Fedeli Monica
Students’ Voice in Higher Education in Italy and Latvia
AS: Andragoška Spoznanja
collaboration
engagement
Italy
Latvia
students’ voice
author_facet Jelena Stepanova
Concetta Tino
Fedeli Monica
author_sort Jelena Stepanova
title Students’ Voice in Higher Education in Italy and Latvia
title_short Students’ Voice in Higher Education in Italy and Latvia
title_full Students’ Voice in Higher Education in Italy and Latvia
title_fullStr Students’ Voice in Higher Education in Italy and Latvia
title_full_unstemmed Students’ Voice in Higher Education in Italy and Latvia
title_sort students’ voice in higher education in italy and latvia
publisher Znanstvena založba Filozofske fakultete Univerze v Ljubljani (Ljubljana University Press, Faculty of Arts)
series AS: Andragoška Spoznanja
issn 1318-5160
2350-4188
publishDate 2019-02-01
description The participation of students in the educational process is a key to success for higher education. The implementation of activities in which students’ voice is heard via different practices and actors on mega, macro, meso and micro levels brings unexpectedly impressive results in learning. The article investigates the role of students’ voice in two public educational institutions in Latvia (University of Latvia) and Italy (University of Padua). The comparison is made in two categories, actors and practices, to respond to the research question of whether the Italian and Latvian systems support students’ participation/engagement in higher education. The comparative methodology of the study determined the differences and the similarities between the students’ voice practices of the two higher education institutions and proved that Italian and Latvian systems support students’ participation/engagement in higher education; although some improvements are still needed, they are on the right track to implementing it on all levels and in all dimensions.  
topic collaboration
engagement
Italy
Latvia
students’ voice
url https://revije.ff.uni-lj.si/AndragoskaSpoznanja/article/view/8110
work_keys_str_mv AT jelenastepanova studentsvoiceinhighereducationinitalyandlatvia
AT concettatino studentsvoiceinhighereducationinitalyandlatvia
AT fedelimonica studentsvoiceinhighereducationinitalyandlatvia
_version_ 1724164754692374528