Doctoral Studies

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Guidelines for writing a dissertation abstract

Dear Reader! You are hereby invited to help us build up a bank of European science education abstracts of doctoral theses. You may submit an abstract of your own dissertation, or encourage your colleagues or students to do so. Our editorial policy on this web site is to publish science education dissertation abstracts from European universities. We also publish abstracts from non-European countries if a thesis has been supervised or written by an ESERA member.

Johannes Pernaa

ICT for chemistry education: A design research approach University of Helsinki, Finland E-mail: johannes.pernaa@alumni.helsinki.fi

Antti Laherto

Nanoscience education for scientific literacy: Opportunities and challenges in secondary school and in out-of-school settings University of Helsinki, Finland Email: antti.laherto@helsinki.fi

Sami Lehesvuori

Towards Dialogic Teaching in Science: Challenging Classroom Realities through Teacher Education University of Jyväskylä, Finland E-mail: sami.lehesvuori@jyu.fi

Sharareh Majidi

Knowledge Organization and its Representation in Teaching Physics: Magnetostatics in University and Upper Secondary School Levels University of Helsinki, Finland E-mail:Sharareh.majidi@helsinki.fi

Sari Harmoinen

The effect of teacher scaffolding and classroom interactions on students’ model of magnetism University of Jyväskylä, Finland E-mail: sari.harmoinen@eduouka.fi

Pasi Nieminen

Representational consistency and the learning of forces in upper secondary school physics University of Jyväskylä, Finland E-mail: pasi.k.nieminen@jyu.fi

Lars Brian Krogh

‘Cultural Border Crossings' within the physics classroom – a cultural perspective on youth attitudes towards physics University of Aarhus, Denmark E-mail: lars.krogh@si.au.dk

Trine Hyllested

When the teacher takes the school out of the school- an analysis of visits to nature centres and other out-of-school places with a focus on the purposes of the teachers and their interactions with the students in relation to providing optimum conditions for the learning processes of the students. University of Århus, Denmark. E-mail: Klaus.og.trine@mail.dk

Marianne F. Mortensen

Exhibit Engineering: A new research perspective University of Copenhagen, Denmark E-mail: mm@ind.ku.dk

Jan Alexis Nielsen

Science in Discussions: An investigation of the argumentative role of science in students' socio-scientific discussions University of Copenhagen, Denmark E-mail: janielsen@ind.ku.dk

Henriette Tolstrup Holmegaard

Students’ narratives, negotiations, and choices. A longitudinal study of Danish students’ transition into higher education in science, engineering and mathematics University of Copenhagen, Denmark E-mail:hh@ind.ku.dk

Birgitte Lund Nielsen

Science teachers meaning-making of teaching practice, collaboration and professional development Aarhus University, Denmark E-mail: bln@cse.au.dk

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Established in 1995, ESERA aims to enhance scientific
literacy for all through research in science education.

Various professional activities support community building in science education, dissemination of
research findings and professional development of researchers from different career stages.
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