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Category Archives: information ethics
Untethered on the Camino
Tweet As someone who has been tethered to computers via the Net for many years doing my online teaching and consulting work, I have come to realize the need to create a balance between the connected self and disconnected self. … Continue reading
Collaborative reasoning with a social strategy
Tweet In my previous posts on the value of mental and physical models, I suggested that it is the dialog that we create between these two types of reasoning that helps us tackle the discovery of what is novel and … Continue reading
Posted in blogs for research, collaborative computing, conducting research online, content management, human factors in information systems design, information ethics, innovation, instructional design, management of information systems and technology, social media, social networking, strategic management of technology innovation, user experience, user-centered design
Tagged collaboration, collaborative learning, collaborative reasoning, collaborative software, content management, design, discovery, mental model, physical model, social media, social networking
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Revolution 2.0 – Social Media for Social Change
Tweet On January 25, 2011, a social movement in Egypt led by young protesters moved to the streets and by February 11, a despotic regime fell and they continued their long journey on a path to securing human rights, social … Continue reading
Posted in content management, information ethics, social change, social media, social networking, strategic management of technology innovation
Tagged Al Jazeera, blogs, content management, democracy, Egypt, Egyptian social activists, Facebook, free elections, human rights, January 25, Mona Seif, monasosh, Revolution 2.0, social activists, social change, social justice, social media, social networking, Tahrir Square, twitter, Wael Gholim, Web 2.0, youtube
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#jan25
Tweet January 25 is an important day in Egypt’s history. On that date in 1952, when British troops stormed a police station where Egyptian police officers acting as commandos were holed up, a Free Officer Movement led to a revolt … Continue reading
Posted in content management, emerging educational technology, human factors in information systems design, information ethics, innovation, instructional design, management of information systems and technology, online learning and teaching, social change, social media, social networking, strategic management of technology innovation
Tagged #jan25, 2011, content management, Egypt, innovation, January 25, learning, planned change, social change, social justice, social media, social networking, tagging, twitter, vox populi
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information and ethics: a conundrum?
Tweet As the first entry in this discussion about ethical issues associated with information management and use, I invite your answers to the question posed in the title of this post. Webster’s dictionary defines conundrum as “1 : a riddle … Continue reading
