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Non-formal Education for Sustainable Society: A Case Study of “Hobby School” in Estonia Hideki Maruyama*, Kersti Sogel**

Year 2015, Volume: 3 Issue: 30, 65 - 77, 03.12.2015

Abstract

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development
from 2005 to 2014 was an official global movement to reflect our sustainability. There
were many remarkable activities across countries because education had a significant
role for sustainable environments in natural, cultural, economic, and social aspects.
School education is often called formal education, and more flexible practices are
non-formal education (NFE). School is authorized by the governments, and NFE
includes more autonomous and volunteer learnings. A small country such as Estonia
concentrates on knowledge economy to survive in the globalized world today, but its
identity is implicitly more important to sustain. The Estonian education system is
successful, and meantime, it has many NFE, especially education focusing on nature.
This article picks up a long-lasting NFE case and tries to illustrate how NFE keeps
their worship to nature as the central portion of the Estonian national identity.

References

  • Collins, A. & Halverson, R. (2009). Rethinking Education in the Age of Technology. NY: Teachers College Press.
  • Coombs, P.H. Prosser, R.C. & Ahmed, M. (1973). New Paths to Learning for Rural Children and Youth, NY: ICED.
  • Haridus- ja Teadus ministeerium [Ministry of Education and Research] (2013). Education in Estonia. Tartu: Author.
  • Krull, E. & Trasberg, K. (2007). Changes in Estonian general education from the collapse of the Soviet Union to EU entry. Tartu: Tartu University. No ED 495 353.
  • Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (2012). PISA 2012 Results in Focus: What 15-year-olds know and what they can do with what they know, Paris: OECD.
  • Maruyama, H. & Ohta, M. (2013). Non Formaru Kyoiku no Kanousei [Possibility of Non-Formal Education]. Tokyo: Shin-Hyoron.
  • Raun, T. U. (2001). Estonia and the Estonians, CA: Hoover Institution Press.
  • Rein, T. (1981). The Population Crisis and the Baltics, Journal of Baltic Studies, 12: 238-240.
  • Rogers, A. (2004). Non-Formal Education: Flexible Schooling or Participatory Education?, Hong Kong: University of Hong Kong.
  • Tartu Keskkonnahariduse Keskus [Tartu Environemental Education Centre] (2013). Estonia-Latvia-Russia Cross Border Cooperation Programme Project “Promoting nature education as efficient mean of awareness raising” or “People with Nature” Joint Manual. ENPI Cross Border Cooperation Programme. (http://www.tartuloodusmaja. ee/)
  • Toots, A., Plakk, M. & Idnurm, T. (2009). National Policies and Practices on ICT in Education: Estonia. In Tjeerd Plomp, Ronald E. Anderson, Nancy Law, Andreas Quale (Eds.) Cross-National Information and Communication Technology Policies and Practices in Education, 2nd ed. (pp. 279 - 296). Information Age Publishing.
  • Vihhoreva, I. (2012). Streikimise pohjused ja tagajarjed 2012. Aasta eesti opetajate streigi naitel [Reasons and consequences of striking of 2012, as examplified by Estonia teachers]. Bachelor thesis. Tartu University, Faculty of Economics. (https://dspace. utlib.ee/dspace/ bitstream/handle/10062/28721/Vihhoreva_Irina.pdf).
  • World Commission on Environment and Development (1987). Our Common Future. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Non-formal Education for Sustainable Society: A Case Study of “Hobby School” in Estonia Hideki Maruyama*, Kersti Sogel**

Year 2015, Volume: 3 Issue: 30, 65 - 77, 03.12.2015

Abstract

2005 ve 2014 yılları arasında Birleşmiş Milletler Sürdürülebilir Kalkınma
için Eğitim Onyılı sürdürülebilirliğimiz üzerine düşünmek adına resmî bir küresel
hareketti. Birçok ülkede birçok faaliyetlerle, eğitimin doğal, kültürel, ekonomik ve
sosyal bakımdan sürdürülebilir bir çevre için sahip olduğu önemli rol tartışılmıştı.
Okul eğitimi, resmî ve okul-dışı daha esnek uygulamalarsa gayrıresmî eğitim olarak
adlandırılmaktadır. Okul devletce remiyete büründürülürken, gayrıresmî eğitimin
taşıyıcısı gönüllülerdir. Küreselleşen dünyada ayakta kalabailmek için bilgi ekonomisine
odaklanan Estonya gibi küçük bir ülkede, nevi şahsına münhasır karakteri, kendi
sürdürülebilirliği açısından oldukça önemlidir. Estonya’da eğiştim sistemi başarılı olsa
da, ayrıca gayrıresmî eğitim kurumları da mevcuttur. Bu makale uzun soluklu bir gayrıresmî
eğitim kurumunu merkeze alarak Estonya ulusal kimliğinin nasıl sürdürülebilir
kılındığını göstermektedir

References

  • Collins, A. & Halverson, R. (2009). Rethinking Education in the Age of Technology. NY: Teachers College Press.
  • Coombs, P.H. Prosser, R.C. & Ahmed, M. (1973). New Paths to Learning for Rural Children and Youth, NY: ICED.
  • Haridus- ja Teadus ministeerium [Ministry of Education and Research] (2013). Education in Estonia. Tartu: Author.
  • Krull, E. & Trasberg, K. (2007). Changes in Estonian general education from the collapse of the Soviet Union to EU entry. Tartu: Tartu University. No ED 495 353.
  • Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (2012). PISA 2012 Results in Focus: What 15-year-olds know and what they can do with what they know, Paris: OECD.
  • Maruyama, H. & Ohta, M. (2013). Non Formaru Kyoiku no Kanousei [Possibility of Non-Formal Education]. Tokyo: Shin-Hyoron.
  • Raun, T. U. (2001). Estonia and the Estonians, CA: Hoover Institution Press.
  • Rein, T. (1981). The Population Crisis and the Baltics, Journal of Baltic Studies, 12: 238-240.
  • Rogers, A. (2004). Non-Formal Education: Flexible Schooling or Participatory Education?, Hong Kong: University of Hong Kong.
  • Tartu Keskkonnahariduse Keskus [Tartu Environemental Education Centre] (2013). Estonia-Latvia-Russia Cross Border Cooperation Programme Project “Promoting nature education as efficient mean of awareness raising” or “People with Nature” Joint Manual. ENPI Cross Border Cooperation Programme. (http://www.tartuloodusmaja. ee/)
  • Toots, A., Plakk, M. & Idnurm, T. (2009). National Policies and Practices on ICT in Education: Estonia. In Tjeerd Plomp, Ronald E. Anderson, Nancy Law, Andreas Quale (Eds.) Cross-National Information and Communication Technology Policies and Practices in Education, 2nd ed. (pp. 279 - 296). Information Age Publishing.
  • Vihhoreva, I. (2012). Streikimise pohjused ja tagajarjed 2012. Aasta eesti opetajate streigi naitel [Reasons and consequences of striking of 2012, as examplified by Estonia teachers]. Bachelor thesis. Tartu University, Faculty of Economics. (https://dspace. utlib.ee/dspace/ bitstream/handle/10062/28721/Vihhoreva_Irina.pdf).
  • World Commission on Environment and Development (1987). Our Common Future. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
There are 13 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Sociology
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Hideki Maruyama This is me

Kersti Sogel This is me

Publication Date December 3, 2015
Published in Issue Year 2015 Volume: 3 Issue: 30

Cite

APA Maruyama, H., & Sogel, K. (2015). Non-formal Education for Sustainable Society: A Case Study of “Hobby School” in Estonia Hideki Maruyama*, Kersti Sogel**. İstanbul University Journal of Sociology, 3(30), 65-77.
AMA Maruyama H, Sogel K. Non-formal Education for Sustainable Society: A Case Study of “Hobby School” in Estonia Hideki Maruyama*, Kersti Sogel**. İstanbul University Journal of Sociology. December 2015;3(30):65-77.
Chicago Maruyama, Hideki, and Kersti Sogel. “Non-Formal Education for Sustainable Society: A Case Study of ‘Hobby School’ in Estonia Hideki Maruyama*, Kersti Sogel**”. İstanbul University Journal of Sociology 3, no. 30 (December 2015): 65-77.
EndNote Maruyama H, Sogel K (December 1, 2015) Non-formal Education for Sustainable Society: A Case Study of “Hobby School” in Estonia Hideki Maruyama*, Kersti Sogel**. İstanbul University Journal of Sociology 3 30 65–77.
IEEE H. Maruyama and K. Sogel, “Non-formal Education for Sustainable Society: A Case Study of ‘Hobby School’ in Estonia Hideki Maruyama*, Kersti Sogel**”, İstanbul University Journal of Sociology, vol. 3, no. 30, pp. 65–77, 2015.
ISNAD Maruyama, Hideki - Sogel, Kersti. “Non-Formal Education for Sustainable Society: A Case Study of ‘Hobby School’ in Estonia Hideki Maruyama*, Kersti Sogel**”. İstanbul University Journal of Sociology 3/30 (December 2015), 65-77.
JAMA Maruyama H, Sogel K. Non-formal Education for Sustainable Society: A Case Study of “Hobby School” in Estonia Hideki Maruyama*, Kersti Sogel**. İstanbul University Journal of Sociology. 2015;3:65–77.
MLA Maruyama, Hideki and Kersti Sogel. “Non-Formal Education for Sustainable Society: A Case Study of ‘Hobby School’ in Estonia Hideki Maruyama*, Kersti Sogel**”. İstanbul University Journal of Sociology, vol. 3, no. 30, 2015, pp. 65-77.
Vancouver Maruyama H, Sogel K. Non-formal Education for Sustainable Society: A Case Study of “Hobby School” in Estonia Hideki Maruyama*, Kersti Sogel**. İstanbul University Journal of Sociology. 2015;3(30):65-77.