I did an interview with Paul Miller from Talis as part of their podcast series. It covers a wide range of topics: US politics, modernist literature, Babylonian horticulture, and 1920s cinema. Oh, okay it doesn't, we talked about usual stuff: web 2.0, higher education and SocialLearn. You can listen to it here: http://blogs.talis.com/xiphos/2008/09/12/martin-weller-talks-with-talis-about-educational-technology-and-the-open-universitys-sociallearn-project/
« OU or OpenU | Main | Twitter, microblogging and living in the stream »
15/09/2008
Comments
The comments to this entry are closed.
Search
Flickr
- www.flickr.com
This is a Flickr badge showing public photos and videos from edtechie99. Make your own badge here.
Categories
- #change11
- #h817open
- #LAK11
- #mri13
- #opened10
- #OUConf10
- #twitterjoketrial
- academic ticks
- analogue
- analytics
- Asides
- assessment
- assignment1
- battle
- bavaness
- Books
- bookthinks
- broadcast
- brokenness
- CCK08
- conference
- conspiracyofsentiment
- content
- course09
- Current Affairs
- Dad
- digital implications
- digital scholarship
- digscholbook
- ds106
- e-learning
- edgex
- edtech
- eduglu
- edupunk
- Film
- financial crisis
- flipped learning
- Football
- Games
- guestblogger
- higher ed
- History MA
- identity
- ignorance
- informal learning
- innovation
- IT services
- JIME
- learning analytics
- Learning Design
- Long tail
- metaedtech journal
- MOOC
- Music
- oer
- oerresearchhub
- open access
- Open content
- open courses
- openness
- OU
- parody
- patents
- pedagogy
- photos
- PLE
- politics
- portal
- Powerpoint
- Presentation
- publications
- publishing
- reciprocity
- REF
- Research
- resilience
- RSS
- Running
- shiny
- Social Objects
- sociallearn
- socialmediawatch
- Spurs
- Television
- Travel
- VLE
- web 2.0
- Web/Tech
- Weblogs
- YOFL
- zombify
Creative Commons
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License.
With a Ph.D in Archaeology, I particularly enjoyed the 30 mins we spent digging into Babylonian horticulture... ;-)
Posted by: Paul Miller | 15/09/2008 at 10:25 AM