For a lot of reasons, the types of learning and knowledge valued in our world are diversifying. Networked participatory scholarship, which is increasingly carried out on social media platforms such as Twitter, provides opportunities for alternative forms of academic expression: those that do not necessarily fit traditional academic criteria but fulfil professional and personal needs of faculty, students, and researchers anyway. The Twitter Journal Club (#TJC15), an open, unstructured, academic reading group found on Twitter, provides meaningful learning experiences while embracing the holistic and messy nature of learning. Within this space, we Laura (the group s creator) and Simon (a frequent participant-observer) have found room to br...
Twitter’s integration into Higher Education learning environments has created both challenges and op...
This special issue of e-Learning and Digital Media arose from a chance discussion at lunch one day, ...
Countering reactionary attempts to ban social media from schools is a strong research based rational...
For a lot of reasons, the types of learning and knowledge valued in our world are diversifying. Netw...
Curatorial note from Digital Pedagogy in the Humanities: Laura Gogia started Twitter Journal Club (o...
New academic practices supported by platforms like Twitter give scholars the opportunity to carve ou...
The relatively recent emergence of Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning (CSCL) represents a con...
This articles examines how ongoing developments in social media have intersect with academic publish...
This paper outlines ways in which scholars build identity and connection on open networked platforms...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to investigate the growing use of Twitter in academic and arti...
This paper considers the impact of changes in the landscape of scholarly communication on the activi...
Social media have broken down the distance between scholars and the larger world, enabling lay peopl...
Big data research is currently split on whether and to what extent Twitter can be characterised as a...
Group work, especially where it is assessed, can be of great benefit for student engagement, in term...
This chapter takes the example of the micro-blogging platform Twitter to explore the nature and impl...
Twitter’s integration into Higher Education learning environments has created both challenges and op...
This special issue of e-Learning and Digital Media arose from a chance discussion at lunch one day, ...
Countering reactionary attempts to ban social media from schools is a strong research based rational...
For a lot of reasons, the types of learning and knowledge valued in our world are diversifying. Netw...
Curatorial note from Digital Pedagogy in the Humanities: Laura Gogia started Twitter Journal Club (o...
New academic practices supported by platforms like Twitter give scholars the opportunity to carve ou...
The relatively recent emergence of Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning (CSCL) represents a con...
This articles examines how ongoing developments in social media have intersect with academic publish...
This paper outlines ways in which scholars build identity and connection on open networked platforms...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to investigate the growing use of Twitter in academic and arti...
This paper considers the impact of changes in the landscape of scholarly communication on the activi...
Social media have broken down the distance between scholars and the larger world, enabling lay peopl...
Big data research is currently split on whether and to what extent Twitter can be characterised as a...
Group work, especially where it is assessed, can be of great benefit for student engagement, in term...
This chapter takes the example of the micro-blogging platform Twitter to explore the nature and impl...
Twitter’s integration into Higher Education learning environments has created both challenges and op...
This special issue of e-Learning and Digital Media arose from a chance discussion at lunch one day, ...
Countering reactionary attempts to ban social media from schools is a strong research based rational...