J Ola Lindberg
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1499652 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J Ola Lindberg |
| PRENOMES | J Ola |
| SOBRENOME | Lindberg |
| ASSINATURA | LINDBERG J O |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Umeå University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0941-9364 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Key stakeholders’ articulations of quality in home care which include medication-dispensing robots – Balancing quality matters in policy and practice
Care robots are described as a solution to quality issues in home care services. Since several stakeholders are involved in home care with robots, it is important to make different perspectives on quality visible. On the basis of the above premises, the aim of this study is twofold. First, we identify and compare perspectives on quality that are articulated when local policy, care professionals, and older people describe medication-dispensing rob…
Professional digital competence in teacher education – where are we, where are we headed and how to get there
As guest editors, we are thrilled to welcome readers to this special issue with its collection of highly relevant contributions to the current state of research on Professional Digital Competence (
Special Issue
There are many situations where digital technology has served as the lifeline or salvation for society. Unexpected and unpredictable situations like catastrophic floods, blizzards, earthquakes, and more recently the Covid-19 pandemic have forced families to stay home, meaning that digital technologies have become important tools for people to work and learn. Other examples are societal and regional challenges such as lack of qualified teachers, d…
Digital competence across boundaries - beyond a common Nordic model of the digitalisation of K-12 schools
This paper explores policy related to digital competence and the digitalisation of Nordic K-12 schools. Anchored in some key transnational policies on digital competence, it describes some current Nordic movements in the national policies of Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. The concept of boundary objects is used as an analytical lens, for understanding digital competence as a plastic and temporal concept that can be used to discuss the multi…
Technology-mediated supervision of undergraduate students' dissertations
In Sweden, technology-mediated participation has increased in tertiary education, which has led to changing conditions for its delivery. However, one part has proven more resistant to change, technology-mediated or not: the supervision of students' undergraduate dissertation work. This article presents a study that analyses technological applications to mediate supervision of students' undergraduate dissertation work. It is shown that students in…
Signs for learning to perform in a digital environment
This article is about learning to perform in a digital environment with specific focus on online higher education. In the article, an online higher educational setting is analysed from a hermeneutical approach, using the learning sequence model suggested by Selander (2008) as a theoretical frame. The institutional framing, used as an empirical example, is a Swedish online higher education course. Based on the course presentation in the course stu…
Digital competence across boundaries - beyond a common Nordic model of the digitalisation of K-12 schools
This paper explores policy related to digital competence and the digitalisation of Nordic K-12 schools. Anchored in some key transnational policies on digital competence, it describes some current Nordic movements in the national policies of Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. The concept of boundary objects is used as an analytical lens, for understanding digital competence as a plastic and temporal concept that can be used to discuss the multi…
Technology-mediated supervision of undergraduate students' dissertations
In Sweden, technology-mediated participation has increased in tertiary education, which has led to changing conditions for its delivery. However, one part has proven more resistant to change, technology-mediated or not: the supervision of students' undergraduate dissertation work. This article presents a study that analyses technological applications to mediate supervision of students' undergraduate dissertation work. It is shown that students in…
Signs for learning to perform in a digital environment
This article is about learning to perform in a digital environment with specific focus on online higher education. In the article, an online higher educational setting is analysed from a hermeneutical approach, using the learning sequence model suggested by Selander (2008) as a theoretical frame. The institutional framing, used as an empirical example, is a Swedish online higher education course. Based on the course presentation in the course stu…
Technology-mediated supervision of undergraduate students' dissertations
In Sweden, technology-mediated participation has increased in tertiary education, which has led to changing conditions for its delivery. However, one part has proven more resistant to change, technology-mediated or not: the supervision of students' undergraduate dissertation work. This article presents a study that analyses technological applications to mediate supervision of students' undergraduate dissertation work. It is shown that students in…
Digital competence across boundaries - beyond a common Nordic model of the digitalisation of K-12 schools
This paper explores policy related to digital competence and the digitalisation of Nordic K-12 schools. Anchored in some key transnational policies on digital competence, it describes some current Nordic movements in the national policies of Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. The concept of boundary objects is used as an analytical lens, for understanding digital competence as a plastic and temporal concept that can be used to discuss the multi…
Special Issue
There are many situations where digital technology has served as the lifeline or salvation for society. Unexpected and unpredictable situations like catastrophic floods, blizzards, earthquakes, and more recently the Covid-19 pandemic have forced families to stay home, meaning that digital technologies have become important tools for people to work and learn. Other examples are societal and regional challenges such as lack of qualified teachers, d…
Professional digital competence in teacher education – where are we, where are we headed and how to get there
As guest editors, we are thrilled to welcome readers to this special issue with its collection of highly relevant contributions to the current state of research on Professional Digital Competence (
Key stakeholders’ articulations of quality in home care which include medication-dispensing robots – Balancing quality matters in policy and practice
Care robots are described as a solution to quality issues in home care services. Since several stakeholders are involved in home care with robots, it is important to make different perspectives on quality visible. On the basis of the above premises, the aim of this study is twofold. First, we identify and compare perspectives on quality that are articulated when local policy, care professionals, and older people describe medication-dispensing rob…
Pedagogy (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Mathematics education (4 obras) · Digital literacy in education (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Engineering (2 obras) · Higher education (2 obras) · Innovative Teaching and Learning Methods (2 obras) · Linguistics (2 obras)