Here is a copy of Helena's paper that can be found on my site. I was only
able to read the file in an unformatted text format, so guessed where the
breaks would be. We'll upload to the MCA server in the next week or so when
the monthly paper is updated, but because there was interest I though we'd
make it available now.
http://www.geocities.com/~nschmolze/helena.htm
Nate Schmolze
http://www.geocities.com/nate_schmolze/
schmolze@students.wisc.edu
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"Overcoming the naturalistic concept of mental development calls for a
radically new approach
to the interrelation between child and society. We have been led to this
conclusion by a
special investigation of the historical emergence of role-playing. In
contrast to the view
that role playing is an eternal extra-historical phenomenon, we hypothesized
that role playing emerged at a specific stage of social development, as the
child's position in society changed
in the course of history. role-playing is an activity that is social in
origin and,
consequently, social in content."
D. B. El'konin
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-----Original Message-----
From: Paul Ballantyne [mailto:pballan@yorku.ca]
Sent: Friday, March 24, 2000 9:20 PM
To: Helena Worthen
Cc: xmca@weber.ucsd.edu; hworthen@uic.edu
Subject: Re: Request for reading of argument
Yes please do post the Industrial paper on xmca. I have some industrial
psychology students in my Psychology and Human Nature class who would be
especially interested to read it. We have covered the old "Human
Relations" based Hawthorne Research (of the 1920s -al la Baritz, 1960) and
have contrasted it with the more "transformative" methodology used by Luria
and Vygotsky. I agree that Activity Theory (in the Leontiev form) may be
valuable for Industrial relations research.
Cheers,
Paul F. Ballantyne
Dept of Psychology
York University
Toronto, Canada
>
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