I just posted THE END! Final blog post of Digital Researchers, read it here: http://t.co/AwUZDggH 1 year ago
Checking out AeroFS as an alternative to Dropbox. http://t.co/MYI3NkRn 1 year ago
I just posted Calls for the humanities to think about computers and software, read it here: http://t.co/yNqlFqgz 1 year ago
I just posted A course mixing computer history, computer science, and science fiction, read it here: http://t.co/3DYOlb4P 1 year ago
I just posted Collected advice for college students, read it here: http://t.co/AgqPxMSm 1 year ago
STOP SOPA. STOP PIPA. 1 year ago
I just posted STOP SOPA. STOP PIPA., read it here: http://t.co/4fyLyYLN 1 year ago
RT @robertwgehl: Open access publishing, thanks to the U of Utah library and Social Text http://t.co/9XHhlRBO #socialtext #utah #openaccess 1 year ago
RT @robertwgehl: Videos from #unlikeus in Cyprus are available here: http://t.co/lFuW5vXI - particularly good is the session on social m ... 1 year ago
My presentation at #unlikeus in Cyprus http://t.co/WkjztSfg 2 years ago
This blog is dedicated to digital research and pedagogy. Its focus is a) on examining the research methods required to critique the aesthetics, economics, discourses, structure, and cultures of the Internet and Web; b) on discovering and developing Web and digital tools for teaching college students; and c) exploring the potential for digital ethnography in network-mediated cultures.
Despite over a decade of writing that examines the Web and the Internet as pedagogical tools and sites of research, we feel that there is much to do to develop research methods and pedagogical techniques in this area.
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THE END! Final blog post of Digital Researchers
Well, this blog has been running for almost three years! It started out as a collective analysis of digital media and how to do research in digital environments. However, Kristin Scott and Sean Lawson, the other two contributors, have moved on to do other projects (Kristin’s teaching and finishing up a PhD; Sean is building his well-deserved reputation as a cyberwar critic and theorist).
I myself have kept this going, but I’ve felt a bit limited by the overall theme of the blog. So, I’ve decided to set up a new blog on my own domain to explore ideas. I will likely do more social media criticism and commentary there (as I have here), but I can also expand and discuss other topics, like being a professor, being involved in cultural studies, software studies, science and technology studies, and political economy, and sundry idiosyncrasies.
For now, since this blog is paid for, I will probably maintain it here. Later, I may archive it.
In any case, thank you for reading!
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