May.15.2005
12:43 pm
by Mario Núñez
Congreso sobre blogs
Organizado por James Farmer, una de los grandes propulsores de la herramienta de los weblogs, se llevará a cabo en Austrailia el congreso BlogTalk Downunder desde mayo 19 al 22. Y pesar de que nos queda muy lejos para participar del mismo (:smile:), ya están disponibles varias de las presentaciones:
Blogs and the crisis of authorship
ZedTycho.com: Kevin Leversee, Barry Steele, Scott Farrell & Mark Neely -
Panel - Desire Lines, Memes & the Blogosphere
Trevor Cook - Paper - Up
against reality: Blogging and the cost of content
Senator Andrew Bartlett - Presentation -
Blogs and Politics in
Australia and globally
Zenon Chaczko, Venkatesh Mahadevan & Emil Wajs-Chaczko - Paper -
Blogging as an Effective
Tool in Teaching and Learning Software Systems Development
Robert Ackland - Paper -
Mapping the U.S. Political Blogosphere: Are Conservative Bloggers More
Prominent?
Glen Fuller - Paper -
The eventual potential of Blogs
James Farmer - Paper -
Centred Communication: Weblogs and aggregation in the organisation
Gavin Sade - Paper -
Weblogs as Open Constructive Learning Environments
Carol Cooper & Lyn Boddington - Paper -
Assessment by blog: Ethical
case studies assessment for an undergraduate business management class
TAN Yuh-Huann, TEO Eng-Hui, AW Wai-Lin Alice, LIM Wei-Ying - Paper -
Portfolio Building in
Chinese Language Learning Using Blogs
Marcus O’Donnell- Paper -
Blogging as pedagogic
practice: artefact and ecology
MacColl, Morrison, Muhlberger, Simpson & Viller: Reflections on
reflection - paper -
Blogging in undergraduate design studios
Lisa Wise - paper -
Blogs versus discussion forums in postgraduate online continuing medical
education
Jenny Weight - paper -
“Faster, neater, sharper!”: how different models of communication intersect
Angela Thomas - paper -
Fictional Blogging and the Narrative Identities of Adolescent Girls
Marcus O’Donnell - paper -
Blogging as pedagogic
practice: artefact and ecology
Ben Hoh - paper -
What’s in the Box? Modulating vocabularies of trauma and mundanity in
refugee blogs
Katie Cavanagh - Paper -
Comments in the Margins –
Life Narrative, Publishing, Credibility, and Blogs
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