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Sue Maberry

All the World Wide Web's a Stage - 0 views

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    This paper discusses how ideas of performance can be used to conceptualize the play of identity formation on social networking sites
Sue Maberry

Taken Out of Context: American Teen Sociality in Networked Publics - 0 views

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    Abstract: As social network sites like MySpace and Facebook emerged, American teenagers began adopting them as spaces to mark identity and socialize with peers. Teens leveraged these sites for a wide array of everyday social practices - gossiping, flirting, joking around, sharing information, and simply hanging out. While social network sites were predominantly used by teens as a peer-based social outlet, the unchartered nature of these sites generated fear among adults. This dissertation documents my 2.5-year ethnographic study of American teens' engagement with social network sites and the ways in which their participation supported and complicated three practices - self-presentation, peer sociality, and negotiating adult society.
Sue Maberry

New Media Technologies and the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning: A Brief Introducti... - 0 views

  • there has been relatively little interaction between those most interested in new technologies and those invested in the scholarship on teaching and learning.
    • Sue Maberry
       
      To what extent is this true at Otis? I wish we had more time to actually talk about these issues...
  • We need, in short, to merge a culture of inquiry into teaching and learning with a culture of experimentation around new media technologies.
  • to understand better the changing nature of learning in new media environments and the potential of new media environments to make learning--and faculty insights into teaching--visible and usable.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • synoptic case study of the Visible Knowledge Project (VKP), a five-year project looking at the impact of technology on learning, primarily in the humanities, through the lens of the scholarship of teaching and learning. 
  • Learning for adaptive expertise: the role of new media in making visible the thinking processes intrinsic to the development of expert-like abilities and dispositions in novice learners; Embodied learning: the impact of new media technologies on the expansion of learning strategies that engage affective as well as cognitive dimensions, renewed forms of creativity and the sensory experience of new media, and the importance of identity and experience as the foundation of intellectual engagement; and Socially Situated learning: the role of social dimensions of new media in creating conditions for authentic engagement and high impact learning.
  • As Michael Wesch puts it in his commentary on the meaning of these changes, “Nothing good will come of these technologies if we do not first confront the crisis of significance and bring relevance back into education.
  • ePortfolios
  • A key element in this transformation is shifting the unit of analysis from the learner in a single course to the learner over time, inside and outside the classroom.
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    Introduction to the whole issue which has several excellent essays related to best practices
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