Group items matching
in title, tags, annotations or urlif:book: this progress - 0 views
-
My hypothesis, if correct, would oblige us to recognize the fact that the primary function of written communication is to facilitate slavery.
-
The use of writing for disinterested purposes, and as a source of intellectual and aesthetic pleasure, is a secondary result, and more often than not it may even be turned into a means of strengthening, justifying or concealing the other. (p. 299)
-
Already our ideas about privacy are radically different than they were a decade ago.
- ...10 more annotations...
Digital Storytelling for Language, Culture and Civilization Courses | LearnCentral - 1 views
Language, Culture & Technology - 0 views
Walking on Eggshells: Borrowing Culture in the Remix Age | Brain Pickings - 0 views
ACTFL Submission Guidelines 2011 - 0 views
-
A focus of ACTFL 2011 will be on how language educators can prepare students for living, working, and learning in a global environment.
-
While technology is embedded in all 21st century classroom activities, this strand focuses on specific cutting edge technologies that promote language development and cultural understanding including social networking and global communities.
-
Building the language capacity of the U.S. is an ongoing challenge that requires effective policies, local and national advocacy efforts, and matching U.S. student performance against international benchmarks. Developing effective teachers and effective teacher leaders and mentors is also a critical component of our profession.
- ...2 more annotations...
A New Culture of Learning: Cultivating the Imagination for a World of Constant Change | Brain Pickings - 1 views
How to create a Digital Publishing Culture | Connect! - 0 views
Revisit Havana, the "Paris of the Caribbean," in the 1930s | Open Culture - 0 views
Digitally Speaking / Social Bookmarking and Annotating - 0 views
-
Imagine the cultural understandings that could develop between readers from opposite sides of the earth sharing thought together.
Who Are You Online? [infographic] - 0 views
Hyperpolitics (American Style) | the human network - 0 views
-
They matter not at all. The mob, now mobilized, will do as it pleases. Obama can lead by example, can encourage or scold as occasion warrants, but he can not control. Not with all the King’s horses and all the King’s men.
-
Only a decade ago the network was all hardware and raw potential, but we are learning fast, and this learning is pervasive. Behaviors, once slowly copied from generation to generation, then, still slowly, from location to location, now ‘hyperdistribute’ themselves via the Human Network. We all learn from each other with every text we send, and each new insight becomes part of the new software of a new civilization.
-
We may have had great hardware, but it took a long, long time for humans to develop software which made full use of it.
- ...2 more annotations...
With workplace training, Japan's Kosen colleges bridge 'skills gap' - The Washington Post - 0 views
The Rijksmuseum Puts 125,000 Dutch Masterpieces Online, and Lets You Remix Its Art | Open Culture - 0 views
The Anatomy of Digital Humanities (#dighum) and Digital Pedagogy (#digped) · Jessifer · Storify - 0 views
-
@anneperez hmm, since you're creating something/building it with students & u have an infrastructure already, it seems DH.
-
@triproftri Thanks for the feedback. :) It's been an interesting way to look at the history of print cultures / textual communities.
-
Sifting through and storifying this conversation on Twitter quickly became an exercise in dissecting the many layers of Digital Humanities and Digital Pedagogy.
- ...2 more annotations...
Coursera Adds Humanities Courses, Raises $16 Million, Strikes Deal with 3 Universities | Open Culture - 0 views
« First
‹ Previous
41 - 60 of 159
Next ›
Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page