Arnold, AmyLindsey, AndrewMcCoy, Andrew P.Khademian, Anne M.Lockee, Barbara B.Adams, CarolAmelink, Catherine T.Blankenship, ChipGlover, ChristopherHarris, ChrystalHoyle, ClaytonPotts, ColinPike, DaleWhittaker, DaleKjellsson, DanielHare, DavidTegarden, David P.Tinapple, DavidUcko, DavidNahapetian, EtaHou, FengHolmes, Glen A.Keyel, JaredGarrett, JeffJoo, JennaMcPhee, JoelBoyer, John D.Flato, JohnLister, JonothanHaldane, JosephGreenwood, JulieSanders, Karen EleyBruce, KarlaLindsey, KateCarlson, KimberlyWingfeld, KristinHamilton, LauraMcNair, Lisa D.Kamlet, MarkSemmel, MarshaHolt, MatthewRichey, MichaelKumar, MukulSpivy, NeneCardwell, OwenHolloway, Rachel L.Swearer, RandyHall, Ralph P.Clark-Stallkamp, RebeccaMazer, RobertSmith, RobertReynolds, RogerBess, Diego ScottWeimer, ScottSagheb, ShahabedinGarmise, SheriAshburn, SherrellJohnson, SylvesterCardone, TaranNicewonger, ToddMartin, TomQuick, TomRikakis, ThanassisSkuzinski, ThomasContomanolis, Manny2020-08-252020-08-252020-08-24http://hdl.handle.net/10919/99843This report addresses the globalized knowledge economy in the 21st century; not only as it exists today, but the knowledge economy needed to meet the demands of tomorrow. This report proposes that in order for our knowledge economy to grow and be sustainable, it must be inclusive in ways that enable it to adapt to—and incorporate within it—the personal and professional growth of a large and diverse body of lifelong learners. In this introduction, we first define what we mean by inclusive knowledge and explain how our proposed definition expands some of the traditional understandings. We then show that an expansive and dynamic conceptualization of knowledge increases inclusion and promotes lifelong adaptive learning as a mindset and a practice.141 pagesSize: 18.3 MBSize: 3.8 MBapplication/pdfenCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 InternationalEducationReporthttps://doi.org/10.21061/adaptive-learning-report