Add to ORKGLaw schools should use social media websites such as Twitter and Facebook, and blogs to strengthen ties with students and keep them more engaged with their studies, argues an Australian academic research paper
Social media are extremely popular online destinations that offer users easy ways to build and maint...
The paper presents a teaching experience out of the classroom in which Twitter was used as a part of...
We live in a time when Facebook, Twitter, and other social media networks have become so integrated ...
Social media – in particular blogging and Tweeting – offers unprecedented oppor- tunities for legal ...
Recently embraced by the legal profession to make justice more accessible, social media (SM) is fast...
Also titled: Social media and Higher Education: FOMO (fear of missing out) or does digitally enabled...
Online social network sites (“SNS”) have emerged as a significant socio-technical phenomenon in the ...
The literature chronicles an ongoing debate about the teaching–research nexus in higher education. T...
This paper explores the importance of social cognition in law school choice. This paper then propose...
At a time of much debate on the subject of legal education within the UK, universities are having to...
Social media, and blogs specifically, can potentially have a dual raison d'être: enriching a law stu...
Blogs are places where students can discover more about themselves as learners and future lawyers
This chapter examines the effectiveness of social media (Twitter) as a meaningful platform to build ...
Email and social media has changed the way we communicate and connect on a personal level, and it’s ...
This essay examines how law school education can be modernized through the use of technology. First,...
Social media are extremely popular online destinations that offer users easy ways to build and maint...
The paper presents a teaching experience out of the classroom in which Twitter was used as a part of...
We live in a time when Facebook, Twitter, and other social media networks have become so integrated ...
Social media – in particular blogging and Tweeting – offers unprecedented oppor- tunities for legal ...
Recently embraced by the legal profession to make justice more accessible, social media (SM) is fast...
Also titled: Social media and Higher Education: FOMO (fear of missing out) or does digitally enabled...
Online social network sites (“SNS”) have emerged as a significant socio-technical phenomenon in the ...
The literature chronicles an ongoing debate about the teaching–research nexus in higher education. T...
This paper explores the importance of social cognition in law school choice. This paper then propose...
At a time of much debate on the subject of legal education within the UK, universities are having to...
Social media, and blogs specifically, can potentially have a dual raison d'être: enriching a law stu...
Blogs are places where students can discover more about themselves as learners and future lawyers
This chapter examines the effectiveness of social media (Twitter) as a meaningful platform to build ...
Email and social media has changed the way we communicate and connect on a personal level, and it’s ...
This essay examines how law school education can be modernized through the use of technology. First,...
Social media are extremely popular online destinations that offer users easy ways to build and maint...
The paper presents a teaching experience out of the classroom in which Twitter was used as a part of...
We live in a time when Facebook, Twitter, and other social media networks have become so integrated ...