Introduction -- Learning from a Deceptively Spacious Policy Discourse -- Policy networks, database pedagogies, and the new spaces of algorithmic governance in education -- The politics of networked learning in an age of austerity -- It's not all about the learner: a sociomaterial reframing of students' digital literacy practices -- Design for networked learning: framing relations between participants' activities and the physical setting -- Lost in transition?: Making sense of space: time configurations across workplace and educational boundaries -- A practice-grounded approach to 'engagement' and 'motivation' in networked learning -- Research methods are made by questioning: the post-disciplinary challenge of networked learning -- Mobile learning field activity: Pedagogy of simultaneity to support learning in the open -- Conclusion.