This paper critiques the journey of pedagogical change over three mobile learning (mlearning) project iterations (2009 to 2011) within the context of a Bachelor of Architecture degree. The three projects were supported by an intentional community of practice model involving a partnership of an educational researcher/technologist, course lecturers, and course students. The pedagogical changes achieved over three years of sustained collaborative participatory action research illustrate the potential for using a community of practice model for supporting pedagogical transformation in broader educational contexts. The Architecture case study thus serves as an example of the ethical, sustained, and collaborative educational technology research c...
In this paper we discuss the impact of redesigning a lecturer professional development course with t...
Within the background where education is increasingly driven by the economies of scale and research ...
With the ubiquity of mobile social media in 2014, we consider communities of practice in the wider c...
This paper explores an overview of an evolving framework to enable creative pedagogies as applied to...
This paper explores an overview of an evolving framework to enable creative pedagogies as applied to...
This thesis reports on three years of action research mlearning (mobile learning) projects encompass...
The rise of mobile social media provides unique opportunities for new and creative pedagogies. Pedag...
The rapid growth and enhancement of mobile and social media tools, and their affordances, offer sign...
Built on the foundation of four years of research and implementation of mobile learning projects (ml...
This chapter presents a mobile web 2.0 framework for pedagogical change based upon the implementatio...
Mobile technologies are spreading our daily lives by the help of social media applications. Teenager...
O’Reilly coined the term web 2.0 seven years ago (O'Reilly, 2005), yet in the past seven years we ha...
This article evaluates the use of a community of practice model for redesigning a lecturer professio...
Heutagogy is a relatively new learning and teaching framework. Heutagogy advocates student-centred l...
Throughout the triangulation approach of my PhD thesis whereby literature supported methodologies ac...
In this paper we discuss the impact of redesigning a lecturer professional development course with t...
Within the background where education is increasingly driven by the economies of scale and research ...
With the ubiquity of mobile social media in 2014, we consider communities of practice in the wider c...
This paper explores an overview of an evolving framework to enable creative pedagogies as applied to...
This paper explores an overview of an evolving framework to enable creative pedagogies as applied to...
This thesis reports on three years of action research mlearning (mobile learning) projects encompass...
The rise of mobile social media provides unique opportunities for new and creative pedagogies. Pedag...
The rapid growth and enhancement of mobile and social media tools, and their affordances, offer sign...
Built on the foundation of four years of research and implementation of mobile learning projects (ml...
This chapter presents a mobile web 2.0 framework for pedagogical change based upon the implementatio...
Mobile technologies are spreading our daily lives by the help of social media applications. Teenager...
O’Reilly coined the term web 2.0 seven years ago (O'Reilly, 2005), yet in the past seven years we ha...
This article evaluates the use of a community of practice model for redesigning a lecturer professio...
Heutagogy is a relatively new learning and teaching framework. Heutagogy advocates student-centred l...
Throughout the triangulation approach of my PhD thesis whereby literature supported methodologies ac...
In this paper we discuss the impact of redesigning a lecturer professional development course with t...
Within the background where education is increasingly driven by the economies of scale and research ...
With the ubiquity of mobile social media in 2014, we consider communities of practice in the wider c...