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Graham Attwell and PLE

December 8, 2013My Research Journal, RME-DPLS, Theoretical Frameworkadmin

Interesting papers on PLE
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The EDIC+ experience
three things examiners look for in methods chapters
Art as digital counterpractice
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Christmas Trilogy 2013 Part I: The Other Isaac [1].
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The power of narrative research in #OER17
ScholarStudio Sessions: Necessary Repetition in the Dissertation
ScholarStudio Sessions: Necessary Repetition in the Dissertation
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Caroline Kühn H.
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OCDE

PISA in Focus No. 80 - In which countries and schools do disadvantaged students succeed? January 29, 2018
Learning for careers: The career pathways movement in the United States (OECD Education Today Blog) January 29, 2018
Learning for careers: The career pathways movement in the United States (OECD Education Today Blog) January 24, 2018
Teaching for Global Competence in a Rapidly Changing World January 22, 2018
How to prepare students for the complexity of a global society (OECD Education Today Blog) January 22, 2018

teleurope.eu

Conference sponsorship for ECTEL/DELFI2020 August 18, 2020
Proceedings published and live-stream announcement keynotes August 7, 2020
jTEL summer school 15 years – online event June 24, 2020
Online-panel session European educational policy reactions for technology-enhanced learning due to the Covid-19 pandemic April 11, 2020
The 16th EATEL summer school is postponed until 2021 March 14, 2020

Participatory Learning

Learning without Barriers (Telegraph Hill Festival) fred6368
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The guardian Science Weekly Podcast

Covid-19 ethics: should we deliberately infect volunteers in the name of science? Part 2 September 17, 2020 Presented by Ian Sample and produced by Madeleine Finlay
Covid-19 ethics: Should we deliberately infect volunteers in the name of science? (part 1) September 15, 2020 Presented by Ian Sample and produced by Madeleine Finlay
Covid-19: what happens when flu season hits? (part 2) – podcast September 10, 2020 Presented by Ian Sample and produced by Madeleine Finlay
Covid-19: what happens when flu season hits? (part 1) – podcast September 8, 2020 Presented by Ian Sample and produced by Madeleine Finlay
Covid-19: why do pandemics trigger civil unrest? – podcast September 3, 2020 Presented by Nicola Davis and produced by Madeleine Finlay

digo bookmarks and notes

Pedagogy and the Logic of Platforms | EDUCAUSE
Sen’s Capability Approach | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Sen’s Capability Approach | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
10 ways to get started fighting internet propaganda
what is critical digital.pedagogy

The guardian Math News

Can you solve it? Puzzlebombed! September 21, 2020
Can maths get us out of this mess? | Brief letters September 13, 2020
UK mathematician wins richest prize in academia September 10, 2020
Did you solve it? The smallest biggest triangle in the world September 7, 2020
Can you solve it? The smallest biggest triangle in the world September 7, 2020

Edge

The Shifting Terrain of Scientific Inquiry July 7, 2020
Interrogating and Shaping the World Through Science June 17, 2020
Computation All the Way Down June 11, 2020
How Humans Make the Earth Their Home June 8, 2020
Best-Case and Worst-Case Scenarios May 6, 2020

Newton Channel: Mathematics videos

How geometry came to the rescue during the banking crisis - video July 12, 2013
Painted with numbers: mathematical patterns in nature - video July 5, 2013
Alan Turing's Pilot Ace computer - video April 12, 2013
A mathematics masterclass in averages – video February 26, 2013
How to solve linear and quadratic equations – tutorial video February 1, 2013

Education is the answer

BBC Radio 4: A brief history of math

Nicolas Bourbaki
This ten part history of mathematics from Newton to the present day, reveals the personalities behind the calculations: the passions and rivalries of mathematicians struggling to get their ideas heard. Professor Marcus du Sautoy shows how these masters of abstraction find a role in the real world and proves that mathematics is the driving force […]
Hardy and Ramanujan
This ten part history of mathematics from Newton to the present day, reveals the personalities behind the calculations: the passions and rivalries of mathematicians struggling to get their ideas heard. Professor Marcus du Sautoy shows how these masters of abstraction find a role in the real world and proves that mathematics is the driving force […]
Henri Poincare
This ten part history of mathematics from Newton to the present day, reveals the personalities behind the calculations: the passions and rivalries of mathematicians struggling to get their ideas heard. Professor Marcus du Sautoy shows how these masters of abstraction find a role in the real world and proves that mathematics is the driving force […]
Georg Cantor
This ten part history of mathematics from Newton to the present day, reveals the personalities behind the calculations: the passions and rivalries of mathematicians struggling to get their ideas heard. Professor Marcus du Sautoy shows how these masters of abstraction find a role in the real world and proves that mathematics is the driving force […]
The Mathematicians Who Helped Einstein
This ten part history of mathematics from Newton to the present day, reveals the personalities behind the calculations: the passions and rivalries of mathematicians struggling to get their ideas heard. Professor Marcus du Sautoy shows how these masters of abstraction find a role in the real world and proves that mathematics is the driving force […]

3E education–> Keyth Smith

Fears, hopes and reimaginings: learning and teaching within, through and beyond the pandemic (#SOLSTICE2020)
For many years I have had the privilege of attending and presenting at a number of the annual SOLSTICE technology-enhanced learning conferences run by Edge Hill University, presenting in latter years in my role as a Visiting Professor in education within the Centre for Learning and Teaching at Edge Hill University. Due to the COVID-19 […]
Overview and thanks – ‘Digital Learning: The Key Concepts (Second Edition)’
In my first blog posts of 2019, back in March, I was sharing news of the book ‘Conceptualising the Digital University: The intersection of policy, pedagogy and practice’ which myself and my good friends and colleagues Bill Johnston and Sheila MacNeill had just had published. Our book was a labour of love, informed by several […]
Conceptualising the digitally distributed curriculum at #SOLSTICE19
On Wednesday 5th June this week I’m presenting at the annual SOLSTICE 2019 e-learning conference at Edge Hill University, which is organised and run as a joint conference by Edge Hill’s SOLSTICE Centre for Excellence in Teaching and Learning (@SolsticeCETL) and the Centre for Learning and Teaching at EDU (@CLTatEHU). The joint SOLSTICE and CLT […]
Coming full (culture) circle at #OER19 – Part 1
This is the first of two blogs posts that accompany the session “Unpacking the geopolitics of open for the strategic development of (HE) institutions and communities – what is a university for?” that Sheila MacNeill, Bill Johnston and myself ran on day one of #OER19 on 10th April. Sheila will post Part 2, reflecting on […]
My inspirational women #IWD2019
For International Women’s Day 2019, the Learning and Teaching Academy at the University of the Highlands and Islands are running our second annual #InternationalWomensDay event. Our #IWD2019 organisers Alex Walker and Ann Tilbury, two inspiring women, asked everyone who is participating today to share in advance their own inspirational women. This is who I chose […]
Thanks and acknowledgements for ‘Conceptualising the Digital University’
Long before we got to the point of having an opportunity to write the book that became ‘Conceptualising the Digital University: The Intersection of policy, pedagogy and practice’, Bill Johnston, Sheila MacNeill and myself benefited from early discussions and dialogue about the idea and implications of the ‘digital university’ with a great many colleagues across the […]
Recently published – Conceptualising the Digital University: The intersection of policy, pedagogy and practice
Well, it’s almost exactly a year since my last blog post. I blog sporadically, so it’s likely no one has noticed! It’s not good practice to blog so infrequently, although I have a good reason. Around this time last year, my friends and colleagues Bill Johnston, Sheila MacNeill and myself were undertaking, in earnest, the writing […]
Open practice and praxis in the context of the Digital University. #OER18
This week saw the latest in a small series of writing workshops for Bill Johnston, Sheila MacNeill and myself for our forthcoming book Conceptualising the Digital University: Intersecting policy, pedagogy and practice (Palgrave). Our work on this book has been a very enjoyable slow-burn, originating five or so years ago with the application of Sheila and […]
Student transitions to, within and beyond Higher Education. Special Issue of JPAAP.
Over the last few months I have been working with Lorraine Anderson (University of Dundee) and Roni Bamber (Queen Margaret University) to co-edit a new Special Issue of the online, open access Journal of Perspectives in Applied Academic Practice (JPAAP). The theme of the Special Issue is Student Transitions and the issue has been published in partnership […]
Situating digital space and place within the Porous University
Over the 5th and 6th of June I am at the joint SOLSTICE and CLT Conference 2017 at Edge Hill University. The programme is a rich and interesting one, as it always is at this event, and features a range of speakers from across and beyond the UK. On day two I will be presenting a […]

Procedia: Social and behavioral science

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