In this seminar, Dave White of the University of Oxford explores the influence of technology on 'openness' and our educational institutions' relationship to the concept from a teaching and learning perspective.
He considers the concept of openness as an emerging ideology of the web that in becoming culturally normalised has required educational institutions to respond. He identifies tensions in the rhetoric of openness around this response, where notions of what openness means vary and may be taken on by institutions, appropriated and reflected back from a different perspective. He reflects on the significance of this from the point of view of educational institutions, academics and learners.
Key points covered:
There was also a lively text chat during the session:
00:12 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Here is the news with David White....
01:07 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
:)
01:41 - Lisa Vincent
#nstalks if you're tweeting about this session :)
03:40 - Steve Boneham
They might be if they watch it later
03:51 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
at 3am in the morning
06:43 - FrancesBell 1
Open content - warm and fluffy - or - tool for domination ;)
07:18 - FrancesBell 1
soz1
07:20 - Steve Boneham
There will be no more chat ;-)
07:21 - FrancesBell 1
soz!
07:37 - wmjohn 1
LOL :-)
07:58 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
iTunes U is for me an example of how institutions talk about open content, but in reality is marketing. Or are there other reasons to use iTunes U?
08:37 - Bryan Glass
Mainstream academia needs to get more involved with online open education. It will take away from the marketing machines of the online universities that have dominated this medium.
08:48 - Pat Lockley
Anyone see the register story about Kindle Epubs yesterday? It's an open platform and it's now full of spam books.
08:50 - andy lancaster Truro penwith college
how can we square 'public good' with the financial implications that 'the knowledge economy' assumes?
08:50 - wmjohn 1
sad to see how Marketting deps see ITunes U as place for their stuff ....
09:01 - AJ Cann
@Jamnes "Institutions" don;'t produce content, individuals do.
09:32 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
@AJCann but institutions distribute content
09:34 - FrancesBell 1
yes @ajcann - but do they 'get' that?
09:37 - Pat Lockley
@aj - all of the OU's open learning is attributed to the organisation only
09:58 - AJ Cann
@Frances - no, they don't.
10:18 - AJ Cann
@Pat true, OU is and has always been an outlier.
10:23 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Kindle spam problem http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/06/17/amazon-kindle-spam-direct-publishing-ebooks_n_878946.html
10:40 - Pat Lockley
@aj - such a nice term for the OU ("an outlier")
10:56 - FrancesBell 1
@AJCAnn and then they wonder about the flop of teaching content reositories as compared with relative success of research repositories
10:58 - AJ Cann
@Pat I can think of others ;-)
11:07 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
You can't submit content to iTunes U if you are an individual, you can only do it as an institution.
11:19 - Pat Lockley
@aj so who is the most outlierist? ;)
11:34 - AJ Cann
@Frances Ask Chris Taylor about that!
11:37 - Pat Lockley
@jamesclay - or you are Mr Khan of the Khan Academy
12:39 - AJ Cann
Is the Kahn Academy "open"?
12:39 - wmjohn 1
Individuals produce, institutional marketers appropriate, publish and celebrate ...
12:44 - Will Allen (JISC Netskills)
http://openspires.oucs.ox.ac.uk/
13:05 - Pat Lockley
@aj - khan academy is all CC licensed
13:43 - AJ Cann
@Pat, yes, but still quite locked down.
13:58 - Pat Lockley
the notion that you rely on an institution to release your material is a bit old hat. The guy from Westminster made his youtube channels and won himself a THE award
14:28 - Pat Lockley
@aj - it's also crap, but hey, I was merely mocking apple's Itunes policy
14:46 - Lou McGill
I use the periodic tales for home ed with my 14 year old...
14:46 - AJ Cann
Shall we ask him questions about Mn? :-)
14:47 - Bryan Glass
overproduction is offputting.
14:49 - Bryan Glass
agreed
15:27 - Lisa Vincent
:d
15:30 - AJ Cann
Impressed!
15:30 - Lisa Vincent
:)
15:33 - Bryan Glass
smart people look for content, not slick audio and video clips
15:44 - Pat Lockley
He is Stephen Poliakoff's brother
15:52 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
One of the issues with individuals is within many institutions they don't "own" the content and therefore can't submit it to repositories or similar open stores.
16:09 - Pat Lockley
but they could make content outside of work?
16:37 - Nigel
I think that is the crucial question
16:54 - Steve Boneham
@Pat - The westminster stuff you mentioned was Russell Stannard screencasts? http://www.teachertrainingvideos.com/
16:59 - Nigel
How much is all the open content actually used?
17:03 - AJ Cann
@Pat According to JISCLegal, institution stilol owns relevant content produced "outside of work".
17:15 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Usually if they're on an academic contract there will be some element of IRP which defaults to their employing institution whenever they create it.
17:16 - Pat Lockley
@steve b - yes I knew he had Russell in his name
17:22 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
IPR Sorry!
17:38 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
So yes, JISC Legal position sounds correct.
17:45 - AJ Cann
Freemium model of education.
17:52 - Pat Lockley
@aj depends on what you make, my institution doesn't own any of my code i've done in my own time
18:11 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
@ajcann if that content is produced for the instittuion outside of work then it is still owned by the institution
18:31 - Lou McGill
as institutions become more aware of oer and openess they are more likely to take intyerest in what indiv academics do. that ability to produce as indivisuals may undergo more scrutiny...
18:41 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
The difference is if I produce content for myself or for my networks, I own it
18:50 - wmjohn 1
what does "outside of work" mean ....... ask a teacer?
18:55 - wmjohn 1
teacher..
19:06 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
If I create content for a course I teach on, regardless of where I produce it, then those materials are owned by the employer (institution).
19:12 - AJ Cann
@Lou - I feel a disguise coming on - The OER Ranger - hi ho silver!
19:36 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
We've degenerated into an IPR discussion....
19:36 - Lou McGill
@aj cann or the Maverick
19:51 - Pat Lockley
the jokoer?
20:07 - Lou McGill
should have said maveorick
20:27 - FrancesBell 1
I'd be interested to know of any examples of open content broadcasting institutions openly acknowledging their reuse/remix of content from elsewhere (or scholarship as it's known;)
20:28 - mhawksey
accrediatation is the expensive bit?
20:31 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
@Lou I agree, in the past institutions didn't worry about what their employees did, however nowdays they are much more aware of the value of materials, even if they submit them as open materials (the marketing value).
20:31 - Bryan Glass
You should use openness online to supplement learning at large institutions, not replace it
20:39 - AJ Cann
Aleks K says I can have multiple identities. I want an non-work one.
21:51 - mhawksey
'Free as in speech, free as in beer, free as in kittens'
21:53 - andy lancaster Truro penwith college
The Pearson degree will be almost completely based on digiatl learning materials, and not at all free!
21:59 - Clifton Kandler
OER only cheap for those who did not have to produce them in the first place!
22:04 - Lou McGill
@james - yes - also even though indivs produced stuff independently in ukoer pilot phase - they also linked to inst repository because it offered management and presevration aspects
22:10 - FrancesBell 1
Here is an example of OE uni that stands a little aprat from institutional marketing perspective http://www.peoples-uni.org/
22:20 - AJ Cann
Tragedy of the Commons.
22:41 - Bryan Glass
Free content that's produced by non-profit organizations is done for the greater good and produced with donations.
23:33 - Pat Lockley
the impact of icebergs? Titanictastic
25:22 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
:)
25:29 - AJ Cann
Do any institutions sign up to the concept of a waterline?
25:38 - Pat Lockley
Dutch ones do?
25:48 - FrancesBell 1
(self-plagiarised from a bid) Rearguard action by traditional publishers to ‘rotect’the copyright of their product can leave universities with a significant information management problem that is more likely to happen with closed spaces than with openly published content http://blogs.library.duke.edu/scholcomm/2011/05/13/a-nightmare-scenario-for-higher-education/
25:53 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Every academic I know infringes copyright on a daily basis.
26:47 - Bryan Glass
the copyright laws are ridiculous. You place something online and then you don't want people to reuse it (Copyright lawyers).
27:32 - Bryan Glass
It is too difficult for lecturers to get permission (cost, time, etc.) to prevent copyright infringement.
27:35 - Lou McGill
daft split - I use HE/FE content all the time with my sec level son
28:03 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Copyright is a complex and annoying
28:06 - Bryan Glass
£00 to reuse a cartoon online
28:15 - Pat Lockley
or just build from scratch?
28:19 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Copyright is complex and annoying.
28:24 - Cordelia Bryan
Learning Black Market is a useful concept in demonstrating how ridiculous the copyright laws are
28:34 - Bryan Glass
absolutely
28:51 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
@Bryan so you are saying people who create stuff shouldn't be rewarded for their work?
28:59 - AJ Cann
Has Cameron abandoned UK Fair Use again?
29:03 - Cordelia Bryan
I like the idea of subversion in Black Market ourcomes :)
29:16 - Pat Lockley
@aj Cameron is not using the UK fairly, no
29:16 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Would people work for their instituions for free?
29:24 - Nigel
maybe the legal default should be completely free use unless the author specifies limits? Rather than the other way round.
29:36 - Bryan Glass
That's changing with Wikipedia
29:52 - Bryan Glass
You use it to find the sources.
30:01 - Bryan Glass
Then go directly to the sources.
30:08 - Bryan Glass
But don't cite Wikipedia.
30:15 - Bryan Glass
absolutely
30:24 - Bryan Glass
It is a great entry source
30:33 - Bryan Glass
gets you interested in a subject
30:57 - Lou McGill
wikipedia great for teaching critical review
30:59 - Bryan Glass
Then you go to the reliable sources to check the material
31:11 - AJ Cann
Citation is not the only problem with Wikipedia, there is also much paranoia.
31:26 - FrancesBell 1
Here is a good slide show on how students can use Wikipedia - and 'get away with it' http://www.slideshare.net/brainopera/i-heart-wikipedia?type=powerpoint
31:30 - Bryan Glass
Too much paranoia. But that is subsiding in the US.
31:33 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
It's great for info on Star Trek and Battlestar Galactica
31:44 - Pat Lockley
at a levels we used to make up fake references because we knew our teacher was dumb. Used to get marks for referencing made up books.
32:07 - FrancesBell 1
For me, a digital literacy is being able to distinguish good from bad Wikipedia pages
32:16 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
The irony is-Anecdotally, so are the academics.
32:17 - Bryan Glass
very true FrancesBell 1
32:17 - wmjohn 1
Good students should be suspicious of everything ......
32:30 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
So there's a blatant hypocrisy going on in some instances.
32:33 - FrancesBell 1
@Dan McC and why not?
32:35 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Even Jimmy Wales has said that students shouldn't JUST use Wikipedia.
32:38 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
I agree, completely.
32:56 - Bryan Glass
They should be suspicious, but they need to open enough to take advantage of the material on Wikipedia
33:10 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
So why the double standard? If it's a portal to a different range of sources..
33:13 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Changed it by deed poll
33:14 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Great.
33:18 - wmjohn 1
precisely .....
33:22 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Then ackowledge the conduit to the learning.
33:22 - Sue Beckingham
Potential for 'academic' kitemark for entries made by academics?
33:34 - Pat Lockley
this was google knol - no one ever used it
33:56 - Clifton Kandler
My 12 year old"who needs books when you have google"
33:56 - Cordelia Bryan
Agree. I've used one Wikipedia entry for an OER (oh dear, what an admission!)
33:59 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Scary, a member of staff in my college indicated that she didn't want her students to use the library as the books there would confuse them... these were A Level students....
34:01 - Bryan Glass
This is why we need to rethink how we put textbooks together.
34:06 - wmjohn 1
who says academic entries are to be trusted?
34:33 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Wikipedia also brings us this http://sco.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page which I think does add value.
34:33 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
I have to concede, I'm 3/4's of the way through a Mastersand I've probably taken out 2 books...
34:42 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Don't tell my supervisor though.
34:46 - Lou McGill
Librarians have been teaching students to use google and wikipedia properly for years!
34:47 - marionwaite
Secondary schools in my experience with a 12 year old are positevely encouraging cutn'paste from the Internet! I think he should be learning about digital literacies alongside this!
34:50 - Pat Lockley
@wmjohn1 - quite - no academic is ever wrong. There is research showing 2/3rds of academic repository content has been proven false
34:54 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
@Dan you know this is been recorded... ;)
35:05 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Not Bing then?
35:06 - wmjohn 1
:-)
35:13 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
No worries! It's an MA Ed. in digital education, so I think I'm OK!
35:38 - Steve Boneham
Clear collusion there
36:19 - Pat O'Toole 1
my 11 year old does all her homework by typing into google, not a book in sight!
36:51 - AJ Cann
Google is a trusted brand. Wikipedia +/-
37:00 - Bryan Glass
google is a search engine
37:04 - FrancesBell 1
My son works for dodgy link-building outfit (SEO) and they love links from ac.uk
37:09 - wmjohn 1
My 15 year old did all his GCSE art coursework research in google, no text books, no galleris ...etc.etc.
37:13 - Bryan Glass
It's not necessarily a reliable source.
37:26 - Clifton Kandler
We make sure he references correctly. His School does not!
37:34 - wmjohn 1
BUT his techer never asked for references ....
37:39 - wmjohn 1
teacher ...
37:41 - Steve Boneham
@AJ - interesting idea. Most google searches I do give wikipedia in top few hits, so recommended referral?
37:42 - AJ Cann
That's not plagiarism, that's citation failure.
37:42 - Bryan Glass
YOu still need to go to the sources. Get in the library to see if what you find on google is reliable
37:50 - wmjohn 1
I can type / honest
38:20 - wmjohn 1
like tat phrase "citation failure"
38:31 - AJ Cann
@Steve - Google filter bubble, see: http://recycled-newz.blogspot.com/2011/06/duck-duck-go-different-search-engine.html
39:03 - Pat Lockley
duck duck go is really cool - anyone been on google images today?
39:12 - Bryan Glass
If we stop doing research we risk becoming philistines like the people who run our countries.
39:18 - Cordelia Bryan
stategic learning?
39:24 - FrancesBell 1
Google's search algorithm's are the antithesis of open
39:30 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Which is a problem-Because the extrapolation and synthesis of other peoples ideas is critical to higher level learning, right?
39:37 - FrancesBell 1
Oops grocer's apostrophe - sorry
39:38 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Or is that contentious?
40:06 - Cordelia Bryan
that's why they engage in learning communities in universitie isn't it?
40:18 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
I agree with that slide, you can say the same about books.
40:39 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Learners might know how to read a book, but may not know how to use a book for learning. Different skills.
40:44 - FrancesBell 1
aptitude?
40:51 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Exactly.
41:08 - Bryan Glass
It is our job to teach them how to use books for learning.
41:30 - Cordelia Bryan
quite so!
41:30 - Simon Hardaker
Looks like an orchard there.
41:37 - Lou McGill
do students want to learn - or just get the qualification - the difference between process and putcome
41:41 - wmjohn 1
our job to teach them how to learn ...... whatever the media involved .....
41:48 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
We assume learners know how to do these things. We forget that we had to learn how to do it. Most of us I suspect learnt it through trial and error. Those that failed to learn how to learn, failed to learn!
41:54 - AJ Cann
Has been abandonded in favour of visitors & residents ;-)
41:57 - Bryan Glass
This is why we need to get away from philistinism that's taking over.
42:28 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Even Prensky has redefined Native/Immigrant dichotomy now with a more nebulous "Inter Generational knowledge"
42:47 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
and Digital Wisdom!
42:50 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
A must read http://tallblog.conted.ox.ac.uk/index.php/2008/07/23/not-natives-immigrants-but-visitors-residents/
42:51 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
DaDA!
42:54 - FrancesBell 1
@Simon - you are right there - wonder if that is US
42:54 - wmjohn 1
NB NB James Clay Gloucestershire College: We assume learners know how to do these things. We forget that we had to learn how to do it. Most of us I suspect learnt it through trial and error. Those that failed to learn how to learn, failed to learn!
43:07 - Clifton Kandler
“reativity and plagiarism have been synonymous since the dawn of recorded civilization”–David Shields Start the Week radio 4 14/2/11
43:28 - Lou McGill
dont you have an ironic hat?
43:42 - AJ Cann
leet
43:45 - Max Norton
honer
43:45 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
eMOTICON>
43:47 - Pat Lockley
homer simpson
43:47 - Simon Hardaker
Homer
43:48 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
No idea
43:48 - Max Norton
homer
43:55 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Woo, news to me
44:02 - Gill Outterside
a queen song
44:05 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Everybody needs somebody to love
44:06 - Lisa Vincent
everyonbody needs somebody
44:08 - Nigel
everybody needs somebody to love
44:09 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
Every body needs somebody to love
44:11 - Bryan Glass
Texting is a plague
44:15 - Pat O'Toole 1
not a clue
44:15 - Pat Lockley
lady gaga
44:17 - Bryan Glass
for driving as well as intellect
44:18 - Max Norton
santa
44:19 - Steve Boneham
You in an ironic hat?
44:19 - Gillian @ MEDEV
man with smoking top hat?
44:22 - Andrew James, SCRAN
Carmen Miranda
44:36 - Pat Lockley
lady gaga then
44:36 - FrancesBell 1
Princess Beatrice at Royal weddding
44:36 - Gillian @ MEDEV
obviously!
44:36 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
???
44:39 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Oh, obvious when you know
44:42 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
I am TOO old
44:44 - Steve Boneham
:-)
44:49 - Gill Outterside
am too sober
44:49 - Bryan Glass
my goodness
44:49 - Pat Lockley
if you know.... something
44:55 - Max Norton
if you know what i mean and i think you do
44:56 - FrancesBell 1
If you know what I mean ??
44:58 - Will Allen (JISC Netskills)
what i mean...
45:05 - Pat Lockley
and i think you do
45:05 - Simon Wood
adn I think you do
45:10 - Pat Lockley
*snap*
45:16 - Will Allen (JISC Netskills)
and i think you do
45:16 - Will Allen (JISC Netskills)
?
45:24 - FrancesBell 1
@Max got it I think
45:24 - wmjohn 1
LOL
45:33 - Rob Englebright
tsh ... kids eh?
45:34 - AJ Cann
Fermat's last theorem?
45:38 - Pat Lockley
is that Camerons' pin number?
45:42 - Max Norton
amy winehouse?
45:57 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
http://tallblog.conted.ox.ac.uk/index.php/2008/07/23/not-natives-immigrants-but-visitors-residents/
47:31 - Steve Boneham
Plus, visitors & residents the movie... http://tallblog.conted.ox.ac.uk/index.php/2009/10/14/visitors-residents-the-video/
48:13 - AJ Cann
I never believed Klout (yes, my score is rubbish because I filter followers like a filtering machine)
48:33 - James Clay Gloucestershire College
@AJCAnn what was your score? ;)
48:53 - AJ Cann
@James: -14
49:25 - AJ Cann
Exactly. You can have a convesation with an institution.
49:36 - AJ Cann
Damn. CAN'T
49:52 - Bryan Glass
That's why Elluminate is great
49:52 - mhawksey
hasn't contact always been important
49:56 - Bryan Glass
Great for contact
50:10 - Bryan Glass
I've never seen this technology before but it's brilliant
50:26 - AJ Cann
I love how everyone believes mu=y online MrAngry persona.
50:33 - Cordelia Bryan
Contact & interaction always comes top of student surveys in what they value most
51:19 - Pat O'Toole 1
our students have real difficulty/resistance working with the VLE
51:37 - mhawksey
@cordelia but students still have expectation of education ie I expect to be lectured at
51:45 - Cordelia Bryan
Yes, this is common and not just amongst performing Arts students
51:51 - FrancesBell 1
Giving and receiving online (manageable reciprocity) is important talent to achieve for learners
51:57 - Bryan Glass
But talking at them is not as effective as talking with them
52:07 - Bryan Glass
You can lecture while engaging
52:08 - Pat O'Toole 1
agreed
52:23 - mhawksey
@Bryan don't go there ;)
52:27 - Cordelia Bryan
If you take a co-learning approach - yes!
52:43 - Rob Englebright
classy
52:45 - timjohnson
lol
53:07 - Pat Lockley
is this picture CC licensed?
53:09 - Pat Lockley
uh-oh
53:13 - Bryan Glass
exactly
53:31 - Pat Lockley
sexism I can tolerate, but copyright infrigement tut tut
53:32 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
The good stuff
53:45 - Gillian @ MEDEV
@Pat LOL!
53:50 - Helen Keegan
This has been superb, but now i have to go to a meeting :(
53:57 - Helen Keegan
Thanks Dave!
53:58 - Steve Boneham
@Pat (credits on last slide... think it's Dave's own photo from his bookshelf)
54:03 - FrancesBell 1
Bye Helen
54:04 - Simon Hardaker
The Butler and the Debutante - My Man Godfrey.....tremendous!!!
54:06 - wmjohn 1
Anyone read any of those classic novels? ..... #justasking
54:15 - Pat Lockley
Dave's own collection ;) I getcha
54:24 - Nigel
no but i am going to look them up! :)
54:34 - Bryan Glass
hear hear, Dave
55:14 - AJ Cann
"Communications tools don't get socially interesting until they get technologically boring," Clay Shirky
55:18 - Gillian @ MEDEV
well done :)
55:24 - Lisa Vincent
:)
55:40 - Cordelia Bryan
QA = 50 still on. I like that!
55:44 - Nigel
Have to go - have another meeting - thanks
55:48 - Bryan Glass
Thank you. This was very interesting.
55:48 - Lisa Vincent
Next #nstalks seminar: Monday 27th June, 1-2pm
Supporting Researcher Engagement With Social Tools - Alan Cann, University of Leicester, more information & pre-registration form: http://bit.ly/j0ws6e
55:52 - timjohnson
thanks Dave
55:57 - Max Norton
thanks David
55:58 - Rochelle Gunter University of Manchester
Thanks!
56:03 - Pat O'Toole 1
thank you
56:05 - Pat Lockley
Merci
56:13 - Sue Beckingham
great, thanks Dave
56:16 - Simon Wood
Brilliant, thanks Dave
56:17 - Ian Holt (South Staffordshire College)
Thanks
56:18 - Helen Blanchett
Thanks - really interesting session & discussion
56:21 - Ngs
Thanks
56:26 - Simon Hardaker
Cheers Dave
56:30 - Cordelia Bryan
Thanks.
56:35 - Gillian @ MEDEV
I need to go - thanks muchly, Dave & Netskills. Bye everyone!
56:44 - FrancesBell 1
If you are coming to ALT-C be sure to come our symposium critiquing openness http://francesbell.wordpress.com/2011/06/16/the-paradox-of-openness-the-high-costs-of-giving-online/
56:55 - Pat Lockley
Do you think that the problem is waiting for institutions?
57:07 - Pat Lockley
Why not act as individuals?
57:44 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
But there are issues there about content ownership. And i'm not sure there's much clarity on that yet!
57:44 - Bryan Glass
At The British Scholar Society we have acted as individuals outside of the restrictions imposed by institutions.
58:04 - Bryan Glass
Especially in terms of content
58:11 - timjohnson
Do you thik lecturers are anxious about using technology because the institution does not appear to support it?
58:22 - Bryan Glass
That happens a lot
58:25 - mhawksey
@Dan I think clarity is there if you work for an inst it not yours ;)
58:26 - Pat Lockley
thank you
58:42 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Yes, true Martin.
59:00 - Rob Englebright
engenius?
59:35 - wmjohn 1
An aside ..Hmmmm I see My Man Godfry was made into a film ....
59:58 - Matt Forshaw (Newcastle University)
Thanks David.
1:00:22 - Bryan Glass
Thank you so much, David.
1:00:24 - Clifton Kandler
Thanks
1:00:27 - AJ Cann
Thanks dave.
1:00:28 - Dan McC JISC RSC SW 1
Many thanks David.
1:00:31 - Gill
Thanks very much
1:00:33 - Lisa Vincent
Next #nstalks seminar: Monday 27th June, 1-2pm
Supporting Researcher Engagement With Social Tools - Alan Cann, University of Leicester, more information & pre-registration form: http://bit.ly/j0ws6e
1:00:34 - Rob Englebright
best lunchtime for a while, thanks Dave
1:00:34 - Steve Boneham
Next online seminar: Supporting Researcher Engagement With Social Tools - Alan Cann (@ajcann), University of Leicester: http://bit.ly/j0ws6e (27th June, 1-2pm)
1:00:39 - AJ Cann
:-)
1:00:40 - FrancesBell 1
Bye and thanks !
1:00:40 - mhawksey
thanks David
1:00:44 - Pat Lockley
thanks all
1:00:47 - timjohnson
supa Dave
1:00:48 - Lou McGill
thanks dave - great stuff
1:00:55 - wmjohn 1
Thankyou Dave .....
1:00:56 - Heli Nurmi Finland
thanks
1:01:08 - David White
Thanks for listening
1:01:13 - Lisa Vincent
thanks for joining us today, to leave the session close the window or choose File > Exit
1:01:15 - David White
...and text chatting
Alternatively, watch the full session in Elluminate (Java required).
Dave White works in the overlapping space between education, academia and technology. He co-manages Technology-Assisted Lifelong Learning (TALL), an award winning elearning research and development group in the University of Oxford.
He is keen to see beyond the technology to the larger underlying trends that are emerging as society moves online. Visit the TALL blog for some of his recent thoughts.