Browse > Article
http://dx.doi.org/10.7741/fie.2017.15.2.053

Service-Learning Projects with Local Non-Profit Organizations Integrated into a Visual Design Class  

Kim, Eundeok (Dept. of Retail, Merchandising and Product Development, Florida State University)
Lee, Yoon-Jung (Dept. of Home Economics Education, College of Education, Korea University)
Publication Information
Fashion, Industry and Education / v.15, no.2, 2017 , pp. 53-63 More about this Journal
Abstract
The growing significance of corporate social responsibility in the fashion industry has shed light on the importance of preparing fashion students to become socially responsible professionals. In spite of numerous benefits of service-learning, the teaching/learning method has been rarely employed in the fashion design and merchandising context. Therefore, the purpose of the study was first, to examine the concept and models of service-learning and compare different types of service-learning programs, and second, to discuss service-learning projects that were adopted in a visual design class as examples that service-learning can be effectively integrated into the fashion design and merchandising curriculum. This study provides the opportunity to share successful service-learning implementation with other educators to help with effective incorporation of the pedagogical program into the curriculum.
Keywords
community service; fashion curriculum; service-learning; social responsibility; visual design class;
Citations & Related Records
연도 인용수 순위
  • Reference
1 Bringle, R. G., & Hatcher, J. A. (1996). Implementing service-learning in higher education. The Journal of Higher Education, 67(2), 221-239. doi: 10.1080/00221546.1996.11780257   DOI
2 Corporation of National and Community Service (1990). The national and community service act of 1990: As amended through December 17, 1999, P.L. 106-170. Retrived from https://www.nationalservice.gov/sites/default/files/documents/cncs_statute.pdf
3 Furco, A. (1996). Service-learning: A balanced approach to experimental education. In B. Taylor (Ed.), Expanding boundaries: service and learning (pp. 2-6). Washington, DC: Corporation for National Service.
4 Gholami, S. (2011). Value creation model through corporate social responsibility (CSR). International Journal of Business and Management, 6(9), 148-154.
5 Giles, Jr., D. E., & Eyler, J. (1994). The theoretical roots of service-learning in John Dewey: Toward a theory of service-learning. Michigan Journal of Community Service Learning, 1(1), 77-85.
6 Heffeman, K., & Cone, R. (2001). Course organization. In K. Heffeman (Ed.), Fundamentals of service-learning course construction. Providence, RI: Campus Compact.
7 Herzberg, B. (1994). Community service and critical teaching. College Composition and Communication, 45(3), 307-319. doi: 10.2307/358813   DOI
8 Hironimus-Wendt, R. J., & Lovell-Troy, L. (1999) Grounding service learning in social theory. Teaching Sociology, 27(4), 360-372.   DOI
9 Hollis, S. A. (2002). Capturing the experience: Transforming community service into service learning. Teaching Sociology, 30(2), 200-213.   DOI
10 Jacoby, B. (1996). Service-learning in higher education. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass Publishers.
11 McGregor, S. (2001). Bringing service learning to FCS higher education. Kappa Omicron Nu Forum, 13(1), 41-51.
12 Mitstifer, D. I., & Miller, J. R. (1999). Strategic leadership of the professions: Agenda for change. East Lansing, MI: Kappa Omicron Nu Leadership Academy.
13 Weigert, K. M. (1998). Academic service learning: Its meaning and relevance. New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 73(Spring), 3-10. doi: 10.1002/tl.7301   DOI