Monthly Archives: June 2013

Teaching horses to talk

Posted on June 18, 2013 by Gill Kirkup

I am reading William Bowen’s neat (in a number of senses) new book on the economics of elearning: Higher Education in the Digital Age. It is a highly accessible book on a very opaque subject – sometimes you feel the … Continue reading →

Posted in digital scholarship, elearning, the economics of things, the trouble with technology | Leave a comment

Celebration of deeds not words

Posted on June 6, 2013 by Gill Kirkup

The centenary of the death of Emily Wilding Davison, who was fatally injured apparently trying to attach a suffrage banner to the Kings horse running  the Darby at Epsom, seems to have captured the imagination of the press this year … Continue reading →

Posted in blogademia, education policy, techno-feminist perspectives | Leave a comment