英文摘要 |
Lev S. Vygotsky is the Russian psychologist. Thirty years after his death that his works were translated into English, immediately drawing wide attention from the world of psychology. Vygotsky and Piaget are now recognized as outstanding pioneers in Cognitive Development Psychology during the second half of the 20th century. Vygotsky's theories opened up new windows into the world of the social and cultural lives of children. Where Vygotsky differed from Piaget was that the former was concerned not with the process of intellectual development but rather with the origins of recognition. He postulated a new model of recognition, proposing that learning and recognition are a manifestation of social acculturation while individual thinking patterns or intellectual skills are naturally developed through experience gained while growing up in a social culture. This way of advocating recognition has been applied in the area of education in museums in the last few years, stirring up considerable debate and leading museum planners to wonder whether the layout of their buildings and displays might generate some kind of debate and inspire visitors to enjoy the experience while making new discoveries. This would make the museum more than a place to present knowledge, indeed a place for audience to create their new knowledge. |