Work education and educational developments around sustainable livelihoods for sustainable career development and well-being

Covid-19, Artificial Intelligence (AI), and Climate Change, have disrupted work education, rendering sustainability of careers and livelihoods a concern. This paper outlines a collaborative response to that challenge, offering opportunities for sustainable livelihoods in a work education cloud collaboration, Project SLiC (Sustainable Livelihoods Collaboration). We have joined forces across nation states in the Global South/North to share cloud resources, focused on teaching a postgraduate course, Sustainable Livelihoods. Online modules are stored in a secure cloud site, from which local courses draw-down, autochthonously, whichever resources fit workforce development in context. We outline modules, and an evaluative process, in a proof-of-concept trial. Finally, we envisage how this initial collaboration may morph into a whole degree, including research supervision. We close with a call to career development professionals to share their unique expertise and experiences at the work education frontline, on how to develop this sustainable careers project, for the greater good.

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Publication Details

Journal
Australian Journal of Career Development
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10384162241278801
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Higher Education and Employability
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
12.58
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article

Work education and educational developments around sustainable livelihoods for sustainable career development and well-being

Molefe Jonathan Maleka, Peeradet Prakongpan, Mendiola Teng‐Calleja, Sumate Noklang et al.
6 citations
Australian Journal of Career Development
Higher Education and Employability
12.58
article

Work education and educational developments around sustainable livelihoods for sustainable career development and well-being

Molefe Jonathan Maleka, Peeradet Prakongpan, Mendiola Teng‐Calleja, Sumate Noklang, Rosalind Searle, Ishbel McWha‐Hermann, Ines Meyer, Johan Potgieter, JF Caringal-Go, Polthep Poonpol, DY Intraprasert, KP Mohan, D. J. Hodgetts, SC Carr, VT Pham, MH Nguyen
article en
6 citations

Abstract

Covid-19, Artificial Intelligence (AI), and Climate Change, have disrupted work education, rendering sustainability of careers and livelihoods a concern. This paper outlines a collaborative response to that challenge, offering opportunities for sustainable livelihoods in a work education cloud collaboration, Project SLiC (Sustainable Livelihoods Collaboration). We have joined forces across nation states in the Global South/North to share cloud resources, focused on teaching a postgraduate course, Sustainable Livelihoods. Online modules are stored in a secure cloud site, from which local courses draw-down, autochthonously, whichever resources fit workforce development in context. We outline modules, and an evaluative process, in a proof-of-concept trial. Finally, we envisage how this initial collaboration may morph into a whole degree, including research supervision. We close with a call to career development professionals to share their unique expertise and experiences at the work education frontline, on how to develop this sustainable careers project, for the greater good.

Australian Journal of Career DevelopmentVol. 33(3)
Tshwane University of Technology (ZA), University of Cape Town (ZA), Ateneo de Manila University (PH), Massey University (NZ), Srinakharinwirot University (TH), University of Glasgow (GB), University of Edinburgh (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Higher Education and Employability
12.58
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