Summary
Contents
Subject index
The SAGE Handbook of Mentoring provides a scholarly, comprehensive and critical overview of mentoring theory, research and practice across the world. A team of internationally renowned and emerging contributors map out the key historical and contemporary research, before considering modern case study examples and future directions for the field. The chapters are organised into four parts: Part One: The Landscape of Mentoring Part Two: The Practice of Mentoring Part Three: The Context of Mentoring Part Four: Case Studies of Mentoring Around the Globe
Design of Effective Mentoring Programmes
Design of Effective Mentoring Programmes
Historical Context of Programme Design
The first formalised mentoring started in 1904 in New York, when a court clerk called Ernest Coulter was concerned about the number of boys coming through his courtroom. He realised ...
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