Subscribe to this blog's feed

Categories

About

My Photo

ClaimID

  • Steven Warburton

Pages

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Twitter Updates

    follow me on Twitter

    July 2008

    Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
        1 2 3 4 5
    6 7 8 9 10 11 12
    13 14 15 16 17 18 19
    20 21 22 23 24 25 26
    27 28 29 30 31    

    Key blogs

    • TwoFourLearning
      What it says on the tin. TwoFourLearning learning blog.
    • Brian Kelly
      Thoughts on Web developments, with an emphasis on best practices and areas of innovation.
    • Ulises Ali Mejias
      Currently a Research Consultant with Cornell University.
    • Graham Attwell
      Director of the Welsh independent research institute, Pontydysgu and a founder of the software research and development company, the Knownet.
    • Margarita Perez-Garcia
      Personal blog on digital self, ePortfolio, eLearning and education issues.
    • Lilia Efimova
      PhD researcher based in the Netherlands, with an interest in blog as a research tools and for knowledge work within corporations.
    • Scott Wilson
      Assistant director at CETIS, UK.
    • George Siemens
      Instructor, Red River College.
    • Barbara Ganley
      Barbara Ganley's reflections on teaching-with-technology.
    • James Farmer
      James Farmer is a Melbourne based education designer and social software consultant.
    • Sebastian Fiedler
      Doctoral student in Media Pedagogy at the University of Augsburg, Germany.
    • Stephen Downes
      Senior research officer with the National Research Council of Canada.
    • Josie Fraser
      UK based educational technologist.

    Flickr

    • www.flickr.com

    Disruptive technologies in education

    Archives

    More...

    My Slideshare

    Blog powered by TypePad

    « January 2007 | Main | March 2007 »

    Digital anthropolgy

    Not quite the post I was expecting to be making at 2am (what? not in Second Life?) in the morning but I could not resist making a link to YouTube ...

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6gmP4nk0EOE


    ... an aesthetically pleasing and beautifully visualized take on Web 2.0 technologies from text to hypertext to Web 2.0 and the democratic paradigm of user content production . All put together by Michael Wesch, assistant professor of anthropology at Kansas State University.

    February 16, 2007 in Social software, Web 2.0 | | Comments (1) | TrackBack (0)