-
Philos-L- Funded Ph.D position: Kant and Baumgarten (University of Leuven)
- CFP Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia
- Extended deadline - 3rd SIFA Graduate Conference
- Final CFP: Wide cognition and social intelligence - Kazimierz Naturalist Workshop 2013
- Aquinas event reminder
- Workshop | Athens 24 May | Philosophy and Science in the 17th Century: the Problem of Method
- CFP/PRIZE: Chester Conference & Peacocke Essay Prize
- Workshop on Religious Epistemology (Oxford 12-3 June)
- Questions of Cognitive Ontology (Manchester June 22-23): Registration now open
- [remainder] "Perspectives on Carnap" a one day workshop June 10th at UEA
- IET @ OU
- ED TECHIE
- Doug Clows’s Blog
- MOTILL
Tag Archives: social networking
Athabasca Landing
Terry Anderson is currently visiting us here in IET and he just gave a brief presentation on the ‘Athabasca Landing’, which is the virtual learning environment and social network that supports their students. These are my notes from the session… Continue reading
Posted in education
Tagged athabasca, blogging, connectivism, digital scholarship, elearning, facebook, resources, social networking
Leave a comment
Live blogging #opened12
I’ve set up a Cloudworks cloudscape for http://openedconference.org/ at Open Education: Beyond Content (http://cloudworks.ac.uk/cloudscape/view/2437). Feel free to follow events as they unfold there, join the discussion and help to archive conference!
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged education, events, oer, open, social networking, technology
Leave a comment
OER and Collective Intelligence
Here is a copy of the slides from the presentation given at OpenOpen earlier today by myself and Anna De Liddo. The title of the talk was “Building and Communicating Evidence of Effectiveness in OER through Collective Intelligence” and relates … Continue reading
Posted in technology
Tagged communication, copyright, education, oer, olnet, open, re-mix, re-purposing, re-use, social networking, technology
1 Comment
Visualizing Digital Scholarship
These are the slides I’ll be using for my presentation at Visual Learning – Development, Discovery and Design at the Visual Learning Lab, Budapest University of Technology and Economics later this week… assuming, that is, that I will be able … Continue reading
Posted in education, technology
Tagged digital scholarship, open, reflection, research, social networking, technology, twitter
Leave a comment
Three interesting Calls for Papers
Good calls for papers are kind of like buses: they tend to show up in groups. Three caught my eye this week… here’s hoping that I can find the time to get around to all of them! 1. Critique, Democracy, … Continue reading
Posted in philosophy
Tagged black sabbath, call for papers, conferences, critical theory, philosophy, publications, questions, research, social networking
Leave a comment
I lost my Open Ed virginity
I was fortunate enough to attend the annual Open Ed conference last week, and there was much food for thought. I live-blogged as many of the sessions as I could in Cloudworks and there’s a video archive of the presentations … Continue reading
Posted in education, research
Tagged academia, communication, edtech, oer, olnet, open, open ed, reflection, research, social networking
Leave a comment
Downfall Parody: Digital Humanities
Somewhat ironically, embedding has been disabled! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VREJV–VHSw
Posted in education, technology
Tagged digital scholarship, education, oer, re-mix, re-purposing, re-use, research, social networking, technology
2 Comments
Debating Digital Scholarship
I’ve just finished my public debate with Martin Weller on Digital Scholarship. The motion was as follows: “This house believes that, in the next decade, digital scholarship (in open journals, blogs, and social media) will achieve the same status in … Continue reading
Posted in education, technology
Tagged argument, debate, digital scholarship, edtech, education, impact, learning, questions, social networking, technology
Leave a comment
A Facebook guru’s thoughts on social networking
“The best minds of my generation are thinking about how to make people click ads,” Hammerbacher says. “That sucks.” via This Tech Bubble Is Different – BusinessWeek.