Studies in Continuing Education

Papers
(The median citation count of Studies in Continuing Education is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Becoming doctoral researchers: the role of dialogic activities in fostering community belonging24
A systematic literature review on technology in online doctoral education17
Logic of internship learning in hybrid engineering workplace settings: a sociomaterial assemble of digital tools, humans and activities15
Managers’ sociocognitive conflicts in collaborative learning15
‘I’ve never experienced learning like this before’: examining a Chinese doctoral student’s expansive learning from the activity theory perspective11
Talking about machines: discursive sensemaking and workplace learning in the age of AI10
Doctoral memes as public pedagogy? Or, heaven knows I’m miserable now10
Learning, instruction and assessment in the workplace: applying and augmenting Communities of Practice theory10
Sustainability of learning at work: experiences of police, hospital, and ICT personnel9
How work-integrated learning shapes students’ professional identity8
Feeling like an academic writer: an exploration of doctoral students’ struggle for recognition7
Learning in and for a changing work life7
Recognition of prior learning in workplaces: exploring managerial practice by the means of a heuristic conceptual framework7
The mismatch between teaching and assessing professionalism: a practice architecture analysis of three professional programmes7
A work-integrated educational intervention in health and social care – professionals’ experiences of joint education7
Understanding continuing professional development of vocational teachers6
Professional learning promoting agency in challenging practice contexts6
Mentoring as a pathway to building research capacity in the field of innovation and development studies in Africa5
Where is the ‘WIL’ in Work-integrated Learning Research?5
Utilising strategies for active participation in international conferences: a study on doctoral students’ professional development5
Skilling up a workforce in neoliberal times: a case study of professional learning in Neighbourhood Houses in Australia5
Coming to practice differently in the workplace: a practice architectures exploration of workplace learning in times of change4
Cumulative advantage and learning in mid-life4
Teacher practice under the structural challenges of academic second chance education4
Emotional management in professional education: a practice architecture analysis of emotionally challenging simulations4
Joking aside: negotiating power structures in doctoral supervision4
Master’s students’ attitudes towards research-informed educational practice: findings from a repeated cross-sectional study4
Constructing workplace subjectivity: exploring workplace learning of immigrant settlement workers in Canada3
Part-time master’s students’ attitudes towards study and work3
The same starting line? The effect of a master’s degree on PhD students’ career trajectories3
Learning sustainability through enterprise work in ecovillages3
How built spaces influence practices of educators’ work: an examination through a practice lens3
Policy, regulation and pedagogy: a brief history of supervisor development and training in Australia and the United Kingdom3
Exploring a practice theoretical tool-kit approach for studying professional and organisational learning processes: a pragmatist interpretation3
Work-integrated learning students’ experience of a change laboratory: developing student agency2
Predoctoral publications and academic career: a systematic review and future directions2
‘A moment of change that still matters’: reflective writing as biographical learning in Vietnamese EFL teachers’ professional development2
Political economy model of program planning: adult education for marginalised adults, civil society and democracy2
A path to a deliberate leadership development system: uncovering social representations to facilitate work-integrated learning2
Constituting integration in work-integrated education and learning2
PhD holders at the boundaries and knowledge brokering2
‘How’ and ‘why’ cannot be separated: empirical insights into the company-based part of apprenticeship training in Austria2
The role of situated talk in developing doctoral students’ researcher identities2
Exploring doctoral students’ emotions in feedback on academic writing: a critical incident perspective1
Work, learning and social change1
The OECD solutionism and mythologies in adult education policy: skills strategies in Portugal and Slovenia1
Who should i talk to? - informal workplace learning among teachers in police education1
Researching work and learning in times of change1
Novice supervisees’ anxiety in counselling supervision: a phenomenological study1
Drivers of change for researcher development in Tanzania1
Why the expected change did not happen: frictions between different logics of action when implementing recognition of prior learning for low-qualified workers1
‘If you can’t describe it, we can’t play it’: professional conductors’ verbal feedback in rehearsals1
Sustainable practices for using digital technology in informal workplace learning1
Teaching ‘a course without content’: relational agentic orientations to reorganisation of higher education1
Exploring the impact of AI on research practices: a postdigital ethnographic study of doctoral students’ engagement with ChatGPT1
First-line managers’ experience of their role and gender in elderly care1
‘Take a break, you’ll be able to work more’: convergent mixed methods analysis of PhD students’ blog posts1
International visiting scholars’ ways of interacting with their academic hosts1
Riding the emotional rollercoaster? Emotions in online doctoral studies1
Zooming in and out: multidimensional coordination work through simulation-based training1
Stakeholders’ learning and transformative action when developing a collaboration platform to provide welfare services1
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