Blog Archives: May 2008
Browse Stories By
5/29/08
Filed by
Lucy Bernholz
Lucy Bernholz: Building the New Field of Digital Media and Learning
What does it mean to build a new field? The president of Blueprint Research & Design applies lessons from the past to field building in the global digital future.5/29/08
Filed by
Anne Balsamo
Anne Balsamo: Networked Learning Sites
What is the future of libraries and museums in the digital age? How can digital media help these institutions enhance informal learning? A professor at the University of Southern California describes her work on a new project.5/27/08
Filed by
Mizuko Ito
Ito & Goldberg: A Digital Media and Learning Networked Studio
David Theo Goldberg and Mimi Ito detail plans to develop a “research collaboratory” on digital media and learning.5/22/08
Filed by
Jonathan Fanton
Jonathan Fanton: New Grants in Digital Media and Learning
MacArthur’s President announces new grants in Digital Media and Learning.5/14/08
Filed by
Cory Ondrejka
Cory Ondrejka: A Challenge for Public Good
Second Life’s co-founder and visiting professor at the USC Annenberg School for Communication describes an invitation to the residents of Second Life to imagine new ways that virtual worlds can be used to make a contribution to the public good.5/13/08
Filed by
Connie Yowell
Connie Yowell: Stanford Public Forum Video & Blog Coverage
MacArthur’s education director follows up on the recent public forum held at Stanford last month, “From MySpace to Hip Hop: New Media in the Everyday Lives of Youth.”5/09/08
Filed by
Connie Yowell
Connie Yowell: Logging into the Playground
New research on parental views of the role of digital media in kids’ lives will be presented today at the Joan Ganz Cooney Center’s First Annual Symposium5/07/08
Filed by
Jim Bower
Jim Bower: Building a Virtual Community of Learners
The creator of Whyville concludes our series on the affordances of virtual worlds with discussion of why he believes users come back to the community and stay.5/05/08
Filed by
Yasmin Kafai
Yasmin Kafai: The Learning Affordances of Pimples in Virtual Worlds
An associate professor of education from UCLA shares learnings from her study of the annual virtual public health epidemic in Whyville.net, “Whypox.” This continues our series on the affordances of virtual worlds and 21st century learning environments.5/01/08
Filed by
Constance Steinkuehler




