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Ference Marton

Biographic Data

ID2497301
NAMEFerence Marton
GIVEN NAMESFerence
FAMILY NAMEMarton
SIGNATUREMARTON F
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Gothenburg
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS521
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX5
  • Teaching in primary schools in China and India

    Ference Marton•ARTICLE•Comparative Education•2016

  • The Lived Space of Learning

    Gillian M Boulton‐Lewis, Gillian Boulton-Lewis et al.•CHAPTER•Perspectives on Thinking,…•2014

    The Lived Space of Learning: An Inquiry Into Indigenous Australian University Students' Experiences of Studying - 1

  • On the unit of description in phenomenography

    Ference Marton, Wing Yan Pong•ARTICLE•Higher Education Research &…•2005

    ‘Conception’ is the unit of description in Phenomenography. It has two intertwined aspects: the referential aspect, which denotes the global meaning of the object conceptualized; and the structural aspect, which shows the specific combination of features that have been discerned and focused on. We define a feature of an object as a way in which the object appears to be different from other objects, and argue that the discernment of a feature is a…

  • Classroom Discourse and the Space of Learning

    Ference Marton, Amy B M Tsui et al.•BOOK•Classroom Discourse and the Space…•2004

    Classroom Discourse and the Space of Learning is about learning in schools and the central role of language in learning. The investigations of learning it reports are based on two premises: First, whatever you are trying to learn, there are certain necessary conditions for succeeding--although you cannot be sure that learning will take place when those conditions are met, you can be sure that no learning will occur if they are not. The limits of …

  • Knowledge objects

    Open Access•Noel Entwistle, Ference Marton•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1994•Cited by: 7

    A small-scale interview study is used to explore a new idea about the ways in which students experience the development of academic understanding within a degree course. Initial analyses had established differences in both the students' intentions and the process by which they developed understanding during revision for final examinations. These distinctive approaches were called forms of understanding, and were found to differ in terms of breadt…

  • Phenomenography and “the art of teaching all things to all men'’

    Ference Marton•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1992•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    Each phenomenon in our world can be seen and understood in only a limited number of distinctively different ways. A research method called phenomenography was developed at Gothenburg University to study human understanding of specific phenomena. Understanding is defined as the experiential relations between an individual and a phenomenon. Changes in a person's understanding constitute the most important form of human learning. To determine the ef…

  • Differences in Understanding and the Use of Reflective Variation in Reading

    Open Access•Ference Marton, Maj Asplund Carlsson et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1992•Cited by: 2

    S ummary . One group of Hungarian (N=29) and one group of Swedish (N=31) secondary school students read Franz Kafka's famous parable “Before the Law” several times, each reading being followed by the students recalling the story and stating how they had understood what the story meant. A limited number of qualitatively different ways of understanding the parable were found and these different ways could be related to each other in terms of how we…

  • Student Learning in Higher Education

    Ference Marton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1983•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Phenomenography ? Describing conceptions of the world around us

    Open Access•Ference Marton•ARTICLE•Instructional Science•1981•Cited by: 207•References: 4

  • Skill as an Aspect of Knowledge

    Ference Marton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1979•Cited by: 1

  • Students' conceptions of subject matter

    Lars Owe Dahlgren, Ference Marton•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•1978•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    Our intention is to outline a certain view of learning and teaching in higher education. In order to make our generalisations more concrete we have used, as an example, a research project concerned with ways of facilitating a deeper understanding of selected concepts in Economics at University level. This project can be seen as a continuation of previous research, especially within another project entitled ‘Study skill and learning ̊s carried out…

  • On Qualitative Differences in Learning-ii Outcome as a Function of the Learner's Conception of the Task

    Open Access•Ference Marton, R Säaljö•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1976•Cited by: 46

    Two groups of 20 first-year students were asked to read three sections of a textbook. After the first two sections the groups received different types of question. One group received questions which demanded a thorough understanding of the meaning of the passage. The other group was given detailed factual questions. After the final section of reading a common set of questions of both types was asked. Besides providing further evidence of qualitat…

  • On Qualitative Differences in Learning

    Open Access•Ference Marton, Roger Säljö•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1976•Cited by: 244

    This paper describes an attempt to identify different levels of processing of information among groups of Swedish university students who were asked to read substantial passages of prose. Students were asked questions about the meaning of the passages and also about how they set about reading the passages. This approach allows processes and strategies of learning to be examined, as well as the outcomes in terms of what is understood and remembere…

  • On Qualitative Differences in Learning

    Open Access•Ference Marton, Roger Säljö•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1976•Cited by: 244

    This paper describes an attempt to identify different levels of processing of information among groups of Swedish university students who were asked to read substantial passages of prose. Students were asked questions about the meaning of the passages and also about how they set about reading the passages. This approach allows processes and strategies of learning to be examined, as well as the outcomes in terms of what is understood and remembere…

  • Phenomenography ? Describing conceptions of the world around us

    Open Access•Ference Marton•ARTICLE•Instructional Science•1981•Cited by: 207•References: 4

  • On Qualitative Differences in Learning-ii Outcome as a Function of the Learner's Conception of the Task

    Open Access•Ference Marton, R Säaljö•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1976•Cited by: 46

    Two groups of 20 first-year students were asked to read three sections of a textbook. After the first two sections the groups received different types of question. One group received questions which demanded a thorough understanding of the meaning of the passage. The other group was given detailed factual questions. After the final section of reading a common set of questions of both types was asked. Besides providing further evidence of qualitat…

  • Knowledge objects

    Open Access•Noel Entwistle, Ference Marton•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1994•Cited by: 7

    A small-scale interview study is used to explore a new idea about the ways in which students experience the development of academic understanding within a degree course. Initial analyses had established differences in both the students' intentions and the process by which they developed understanding during revision for final examinations. These distinctive approaches were called forms of understanding, and were found to differ in terms of breadt…

  • Phenomenography and “the art of teaching all things to all men'’

    Ference Marton•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1992•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    Each phenomenon in our world can be seen and understood in only a limited number of distinctively different ways. A research method called phenomenography was developed at Gothenburg University to study human understanding of specific phenomena. Understanding is defined as the experiential relations between an individual and a phenomenon. Changes in a person's understanding constitute the most important form of human learning. To determine the ef…

  • Students' conceptions of subject matter

    Lars Owe Dahlgren, Ference Marton•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•1978•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    Our intention is to outline a certain view of learning and teaching in higher education. In order to make our generalisations more concrete we have used, as an example, a research project concerned with ways of facilitating a deeper understanding of selected concepts in Economics at University level. This project can be seen as a continuation of previous research, especially within another project entitled ‘Study skill and learning ̊s carried out…

  • Differences in Understanding and the Use of Reflective Variation in Reading

    Open Access•Ference Marton, Maj Asplund Carlsson et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1992•Cited by: 2

    S ummary . One group of Hungarian (N=29) and one group of Swedish (N=31) secondary school students read Franz Kafka's famous parable “Before the Law” several times, each reading being followed by the students recalling the story and stating how they had understood what the story meant. A limited number of qualitatively different ways of understanding the parable were found and these different ways could be related to each other in terms of how we…

  • Student Learning in Higher Education

    Ference Marton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1983•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Skill as an Aspect of Knowledge

    Ference Marton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1979•Cited by: 1

  • On Qualitative Differences in Learning-ii Outcome as a Function of the Learner's Conception of the Task

    Open Access•Ference Marton, R Säaljö•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1976•Cited by: 46

    Two groups of 20 first-year students were asked to read three sections of a textbook. After the first two sections the groups received different types of question. One group received questions which demanded a thorough understanding of the meaning of the passage. The other group was given detailed factual questions. After the final section of reading a common set of questions of both types was asked. Besides providing further evidence of qualitat…

  • On Qualitative Differences in Learning

    Open Access•Ference Marton, Roger Säljö•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1976•Cited by: 244

    This paper describes an attempt to identify different levels of processing of information among groups of Swedish university students who were asked to read substantial passages of prose. Students were asked questions about the meaning of the passages and also about how they set about reading the passages. This approach allows processes and strategies of learning to be examined, as well as the outcomes in terms of what is understood and remembere…

  • Students' conceptions of subject matter

    Lars Owe Dahlgren, Ference Marton•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•1978•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    Our intention is to outline a certain view of learning and teaching in higher education. In order to make our generalisations more concrete we have used, as an example, a research project concerned with ways of facilitating a deeper understanding of selected concepts in Economics at University level. This project can be seen as a continuation of previous research, especially within another project entitled ‘Study skill and learning ̊s carried out…

  • Skill as an Aspect of Knowledge

    Ference Marton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1979•Cited by: 1

  • Phenomenography ? Describing conceptions of the world around us

    Open Access•Ference Marton•ARTICLE•Instructional Science•1981•Cited by: 207•References: 4

  • Student Learning in Higher Education

    Ference Marton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1983•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Phenomenography and “the art of teaching all things to all men'’

    Ference Marton•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1992•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    Each phenomenon in our world can be seen and understood in only a limited number of distinctively different ways. A research method called phenomenography was developed at Gothenburg University to study human understanding of specific phenomena. Understanding is defined as the experiential relations between an individual and a phenomenon. Changes in a person's understanding constitute the most important form of human learning. To determine the ef…

  • Differences in Understanding and the Use of Reflective Variation in Reading

    Open Access•Ference Marton, Maj Asplund Carlsson et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1992•Cited by: 2

    S ummary . One group of Hungarian (N=29) and one group of Swedish (N=31) secondary school students read Franz Kafka's famous parable “Before the Law” several times, each reading being followed by the students recalling the story and stating how they had understood what the story meant. A limited number of qualitatively different ways of understanding the parable were found and these different ways could be related to each other in terms of how we…

  • Knowledge objects

    Open Access•Noel Entwistle, Ference Marton•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1994•Cited by: 7

    A small-scale interview study is used to explore a new idea about the ways in which students experience the development of academic understanding within a degree course. Initial analyses had established differences in both the students' intentions and the process by which they developed understanding during revision for final examinations. These distinctive approaches were called forms of understanding, and were found to differ in terms of breadt…

  • Classroom Discourse and the Space of Learning

    Ference Marton, Amy B M Tsui et al.•BOOK•Classroom Discourse and the Space…•2004

    Classroom Discourse and the Space of Learning is about learning in schools and the central role of language in learning. The investigations of learning it reports are based on two premises: First, whatever you are trying to learn, there are certain necessary conditions for succeeding--although you cannot be sure that learning will take place when those conditions are met, you can be sure that no learning will occur if they are not. The limits of …

  • On the unit of description in phenomenography

    Ference Marton, Wing Yan Pong•ARTICLE•Higher Education Research &…•2005

    ‘Conception’ is the unit of description in Phenomenography. It has two intertwined aspects: the referential aspect, which denotes the global meaning of the object conceptualized; and the structural aspect, which shows the specific combination of features that have been discerned and focused on. We define a feature of an object as a way in which the object appears to be different from other objects, and argue that the discernment of a feature is a…

  • The Lived Space of Learning

    Gillian M Boulton‐Lewis, Gillian Boulton-Lewis et al.•CHAPTER•Perspectives on Thinking,…•2014

    The Lived Space of Learning: An Inquiry Into Indigenous Australian University Students' Experiences of Studying - 1

  • Teaching in primary schools in China and India

    Ference Marton•ARTICLE•Comparative Education•2016

Psychology (11 works) · Mathematics education (10 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Evaluation of Teaching Practices (6 works) · Pedagogy (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Higher education (3 works)

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