Each of us has our own ways of thinking, learning and understanding. These individual differences are largely socially constructed and are evident in all aspects of our lives, including our professional practices. Even those who belong to the same profession do not necessarily share the same discourse, such is the influence of individual histories on how we understand and approach our professions and our work with clients or patients.
Book chapter
Challenging practice discourse dichotemies: a view from alternative and orthodox practices
Professional practice discourse marginalia, pp.137-144
Practice, education, work and society, 10, Sense Publishers
2016
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Abstract
Details
- Title
- Challenging practice discourse dichotemies: a view from alternative and orthodox practices
- Creators
- Sandra Grace - Southern Cross UniversityLesley Cooper - University of Wollongong
- Contributors
- Joy Higgs (Editor of compilation) - Southern Cross University, School of Health and Human SciencesFranziska Trede (Editor of compilation)
- Publication Details
- Professional practice discourse marginalia, pp.137-144
- Series
- Practice, education, work and society; 10
- Publisher
- Sense Publishers; Rotterdam ; Boston ; Taipei
- Identifiers
- 3276; 991012822040002368
- Academic Unit
- Faculty of Health; Allied Health and Midwifery; School of Health and Human Sciences
- Resource Type
- Book chapter