[OSCTC-planning] mentorship and other ways to follow up with Open Source Comes to Campus attendees
Mel Chua
chuam at purdue.edu
Tue Aug 5 13:35:54 UTC 2014
-------- Original message --------
From Sumana Harihareswara <sumanah at panix.com>
Date: 04/08/2014 21:54 (GMT-06:00)
To Planning for Open Source Comes to Campus <osctc-planning at lists.openhatch.org>
Subject Re: [OSCTC-planning] mentorship and other ways to follow up with
Open Source Comes to Campus attendees
>> Are there some specific readings you'd suggest for
>>legitimate peripheral participation?
There's no short summary of LPP I'm happy with, but http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legitimate_peripheral_participation and the first 2 sections of http://productive-theory.wikispaces.com/Legitimate+Peripheral+Participation are decent, if somewhat abstract.
If you want to dive deep, http://www.amazon.com/Situated-Learning-Participation-Computational-Perspectives/dp/0521423740 is the classic book... but it's pretty academic, so you'll need to mine for pragmatism (what I did).
Separately, I'm happy to have convos with people on this or other learning-related concepts over videochat and /or IRC, in exchange for notes & writing feedback; I'm trying to write these concepts up for the hacker community and find that dialogue is super helpful. So if anyone is interested in that, let me know off-list. (For instance, I have a talk transcript that contains a section on LPP-for-hackers that could be cleaned up into a blog post, if someone wants to pair with me on that for an hour as a way to learn.)*
--Mel
*pairing is often an example of LPP itself!
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