Faculty of Arts and Education

School of Education


   Dr. Julianne Lynch

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Position Senior Lecturer
Email julianne.lynch@deakin.edu.au
Area School of Education
Phone +61 3 556 33246
Campus Warrnambool
Location J336 (Tel: 03 556 33246)
Role and profile Senior Lecturer
Teaching responsibilities 2012 teaching:

• EET330 Teaching with New Technologies
• EEE208 Understanding Learners (Primary) - (Chair)

Research interests • Technology and school education
• Innovative pedagogies
• Engaging diverse and 'at risk' cohorts
• Innovation, technology and the scholarship of university teaching
Current research projects • Supporting educational achievement and aspiration through 'Real' science at WEPS (DUPPP 2012)
• iPreps: Supporting early years’ literacy learning with iPods and iPads (2010-2011)
• u.life: Demystifying university life and study for low SES secondary students (DUPPP 2011-2012)
• From high school to higher education: Gendered pathways in information, communication and computer technology education (ARC Linkage 2005-2007)
Service to the University,
discipline or community  
• Fellow of the College of Deakin Distinguished Educators
• Member of the East Warrnambool Primary School Council
Awards AARE Early Career Researcher 2001
BERA Student Travel Bursary 2000
APA Scholarship 1998
Qualifications BEd (Deakin) MA (Monash) PhD (La Trobe)
Alternative website: http://www.deakin.edu.au/~jlynch/
Some full text papers available here
Memberships Internal
• Faculty Research Committee 2003-4
• Quality Learning RPA Steering Committee 2003-4
• College of Distinguished Deakin Educators 2008-

External
• Executive member, Australian Association for Educational Research 2004
Research link View Deakin associated research data
Publications

Lynch, J. Why have computer-based technologies failed to radically transform schooling? Looking for the right question, Online Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the British Educational Research Association (BERA), [Available: http://www.leeds.ac.uk/educol/documents/00003272.htm] Edinburgh, 2003.

Lynch, J. Re-visioning McLuhan: Electronic communication technologies and the future of schooling. Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Australian Association for Research in Education (AARE).

Lynch, J., Sheard, J., Carbone, A. & Collins, F.C. The scholarship of teaching: Risky business in ICT Education. Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Australian Association for Research in Education (AARE).

Lynch, J. & Collins, F.E. The school as 'big old firm': An approach to combating resistance to organisational change in schools, Proceedings of the 2002 British Psychological Society Occupational Psychology Conference (pp. 303-309).

Collins, F., & Lynch, J. Academic demoralisation: The ongoing effects of organisational restructure in the Australian higher education sector. Proceedings of the 2002 British Psychological Society Occupational Psychology Conference (pp. 296-302).

Lynch, J. & Collins, F.E. Academics' concerns about "the push for flexible delivery". In G. Kennedy, M. Keppell, C. McNaught & T. Petrovic (Eds), Meeting at the crossroads: Proceedings of the 18th Annual Conference of the Australasian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education (ASCILITE) (pp.377-386), Melbourne, Victoria: University of Melbourne Biomedical Multimedia Unit.

Collins, F.E., Lynch, J. & Markham, S. The mini-conference as a research tool: Encouraging collegiality among ICT educators. In G. Kennedy, M. Keppell, C. McNaught & T. Petrovic (Eds), Meeting at the crossroads: Proceedings of the 18th Annual Conference of the Australasian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education (ASCILITE) (pp.133-139). Melbourne, Victoria: University of Melbourne Biomedical Multimedia Unit.

Collins, F.E. & Lynch, J. ICT education and the dissemination of new ideas: Channels, resources and risks, Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Australian Association for Research in Education (AARE), Fremantle, December 2001.

Lynch, J. & Collins, F.E. From the horse's mouth: Factors driving and inhibiting innovation in ICT education, Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Australian Association for Research in Education, Fremantle, December 2001.

Lynch, J. & Collins, F.E. Factors inhibiting and driving innovation in ICT education, Melbourne Studies in Education, 42(2): 105-130.

Leder, G.C., Forgasz, H.J. & Lynch, J. Women's voices and mathematics: Different perspectives. In J.E. Jacobs, J.R. Becker & G.F. Gilmer (Eds), Changing faces of mathematics: Perspectives on gender (pp.141-150). Reston, Virginia: National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

Lynch, J. Leder, G.C. & Forgasz, H.J. Mathematics: A dilemma for feminists. In E.L. MacNabb, M.J. Cherry, S. Popham & R.P. Prys (Eds), Transforming the disciplines: A women's studies primer (pp.185-192). Binghamton, New York: Haworth Press.

DETYA Teaching ICT: The ICT-Ed Project: The report on learning outcomes and curriculum development in major university disciplines in information and communication technology. Canberra: Author.

De Ferranti, J. & Lynch, J. The team task: Building bridges between theory and practice in management communications. In Pforr, C. & Janeczko, B. (Eds) Capitalising on research: Conference program of the Eleventh Australian Tourism And Hospitality and Research Conference (p.36). Canberra: University of Canberra Publication.

Lynch, J. Effective implementation of new technologies: Legitimising change strategies in schools. Online Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Australian Association for Research in Education (AARA), [Available: http://www.aare.edu.au] Sydney, 2000.

Lynch, J. Introducing the Internet: Challenges to teachers' authority and classroom management skills. In M. Montane & J. Cambra (Eds), Proceedings of the 25th Annual Conference of the Association of Teacher Educators of Europe (ATEE) (pp.439-447). Barcelona: Colegi Oficial de Doctors i Llicenciats en Filosofia i Lletres i en Ciencies de Catalunya.

De Ferranti, J. & Lynch, J. Easing the transition: Strategies for teaching first year students. In C. Beasley (Ed.), Making the critical connection: Proceedings of the Third Biennial Communication Skills in University Education (CSUE) Conference (pp.46-55). Perth, Western Australia: Murdoch University Teaching and Learning Centre.

Lynch, J. Putting new wine into old bottles, Education Quarterly, 2, 46-48.

Lynch, J. Teacher access to computer-based information and communication technology: Resources are not the whole answer, Online Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the British Educational Research Association (BERA), [Available: http://www.leeds.ac.uk/educol/documents/00001493.doc] Cardiff, 2000.

Lynch, J. Introducing Internet technologies: A study in four Victorian secondary state schools. In Research in Education: Global Issues & Local Effects: The challenge for Educational Research: Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Australian Association for Research in Education [CDROM and available online: http://www.aare.edu.au].

Leder, G.C. & Lynch, J. Data gathering through questionnaires: New perspectives. In C. McNaught (Ed.). Teaching with technology at La Trobe. Bundoora, Victoria: La Trobe University.

Lynch, J. Technology and the future of schooling, The Weaver, 1. [Online. Available: http://www.latrobe.edu.au/www/graded/JLed1.html].

Lynch, J. & Leder, G.C. Trials and Tribulations of Learning to Use Electronic Mail: A Case Study. In Mathematics: Making Connections. Brunswick: Mathematical Association of Victoria.

Forgasz, H.J., Leder, G.C. & Lynch, J. Using the Internet in Mathematics Education Research. In Clarkson, P.C. (Ed.) Technology in Mathematics Education (pp.200-207). Melbourne: Mathematics Education Research Group of Australasia.

Forgasz, H.J., Jones, A.J., Leder, G.C., Lynch, J., Maguire, K. & Pearn, C.A. (Eds) Mathematics: Making Connections. Brunswick: Mathematical Association of Victoria.

Lynch, J. and Leder, G.C. Using the media to exploit gender issues in mathematics. In Beesey, C. & Rasmussen, D. (Eds), Mathematics Without Limits (pp.101-106). Brunswick: Mathematical Association of Victoria.

Additional URLs

Learning how to think

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22nd April 2013