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020			_a 9789400723603
040			_aDLC _bEn _cDLC
050			_aDUCE LC5215 .S46
245			_aSecond international handbook of lifelong learning/ _cedited by David N. Aspin , Judith Chapman, Karen Evans and Richard Bagnall
260			_aNew York: _bSpringer, _c2012.
300			_axxxiv, 958 p. : _b ill. ; _c25 cm.
500			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index
520			_aSecond International Handbook of Lifelong Learning is a comprehensive academic collection that examines the theory, practice, policies, and global developments of lifelong learning in the 21st century. The handbook brings together contributions from international scholars who analyze how learning continues throughout a person’s life across formal, non-formal, and informal settings. The book explores the growing importance of lifelong learning in response to globalization, technological change, economic transformation, and social development. It discusses how education is no longer limited to schools and universities but extends to workplaces, communities, families, and digital environments. Key themes include adult education, professional development, workplace learning, distance education, digital learning technologies, social inclusion, and personal empowerment. The handbook also examines government policies and international educational reforms aimed at promoting continuous learning opportunities for all people regardless of age, gender, or social background. Contributors highlight the role of lifelong learning in improving employability, democratic participation, social cohesion, and individual well-being. Another important focus of the book is the challenge of ensuring equal access to learning opportunities in both developed and developing countries. The authors discuss barriers such as poverty, inequality, lack of resources, and technological gaps, while proposing strategies to make lifelong education more inclusive and accessible. Overall, the handbook presents lifelong learning as an essential foundation for personal growth, economic development, and sustainable societies. It emphasizes that continuous learning is necessary for individuals and communities to adapt successfully to rapid social and technological changes in the modern world. _uhttp://172.20.27.22:4000/handle/123456789/171
650			_aContinuing education--Cross-cultural studies _bAdult education--Cross-cultural studies
700			_aDavid N. Aspin _eEditor _qAspin, David N.
700			_aCHAPMAN, Judith _eEditor _qJudith Chapman
700			_aEVANS, Karen _eEditor _q Karen Evans
700			_aBAGNALL, Richard _eEditor _q Richard Bagnall
856			_yhttp://172.20.27.22:4000/handle/123456789/171 _uhttp://172.20.27.22:4000/handle/123456789/171
942			_2lcc _cBK _n0
999			_c4437 _d4437