Monthly Archives: May 2006

Liveblogging at the Social Computing Symposium 2

So now we’re proposing sessions. One interesting thing was someone suggested a discussion on the ethics of using IRC backchannels during a conferencing session. I do have to say that it’s slightly weird to be hearing reports of what’s happening … Continue reading

Posted in Blogging, Games and Gaming, Information Technology and Information Literacy, Miscellany | 2 Comments

Liveblogging: Social Computing Symposium

Thanks to the amazing Liz Lawley, I’m here at the 2006 Social Computing Symposium. So I’m going to try something I haven’t done before, and post up notes here on sessions. Right at the outset one thing that makes me … Continue reading

Posted in Blogging, Games and Gaming, Information Technology and Information Literacy, Intellectual Property | 1 Comment

Professor Kingsfield and Mr. Wilton

Swarthmore doesn’t require teaching evaluations, which usually irks the accreditation teams when they show up here for their regular inspection. Most of the time I hand out an evaluation that I’ve designed myself. (Occasionally I run out of time in … Continue reading

Posted in Academia | 9 Comments