521 Matching Annotations
  1. Mar 2025
  2. May 2023
  3. Apr 2023
    1. The idea of bricolage produces a new way to talk about, and think about, systems and structures without falling into the trap of trying to build a new stable system out of the ruins of a deconstructed one.

      Avoids being 'striated by the state apparatus' in D&G's terms

  4. Jul 2022
    1. Related suggestions? 

      I'd be memorising music in case there is a time that I can only hear the soundtrack 'inside my head'. I'd be memorising things of beauty in case there is a time that I cannot see with my 'outer eye'

  5. May 2022
    1. My art teacher was a great teacher, he would give me excellent marks and then fail to convince me to do some work. 

      Is that a great teacher? Doesn't a great teacher motivate you to do some work?

  6. Apr 2022
  7. Mar 2022
  8. Oct 2020
  9. May 2020
    1. migration of courses and degrees online

      I don't see this as troubling. Lots of positives about having learning online (this does not preclude other modes of teachdhing as well).

  10. Mar 2020
  11. Oct 2019
    1. local knowledge serves as the bed-rock in that meaning-making

      I think this is important. Bringing one's own context into a multi-cultural conversation is vital. It's how we stop things like Brexit, and Trump, and wars. Imo.

  12. Aug 2019
    1. I am no longer teaching courses that have learning objectives that don’t include teaching the skills necessary to survive in an age of collapse. I think this might be one of those tools to teach those skills.

      I would like to hear more about this

  13. Jun 2019
  14. educatorinnovator.org educatorinnovator.org
  15. May 2019
  16. Jan 2019
  17. Sep 2018
    1. Freire might retortthat Bourdieu is focused onthe transmission of the dominant cultureand cannot see beyonda banking model of education.

      He might. I might agree. I am not liking Bourdieu

  18. Aug 2018
  19. Jun 2018
  20. May 2018
    1. I have grown to love the concept I learned from Mia of having an over all shape or major parts of the course outlined as a “spine” but filling in details as we went, rather than committing everything to a detailed syllabus.

      This is the difference between a good course and a rhizo-mess. There is an overall direction, but plenty of room for impro by staff and students.

    1. A contemporary application of Vygotsky's theories is "reciprocal teaching," used to improve students' ability to learn from text. In this method, teacher and students collaborate in learning and practicing four key skills: summarizing, questioning, clarifying, and predicting. The teacher's role in the process is reduced over time.

      It would be useful to compare this with Laurillard's conversational model

    1. If the answer is a multiple choice and/or fill-in-the-blank exam, how much does it matter that students can recall that knowledge offhand?"

      Mybe quite a bit if I am a doctor? IDK, am I just being snarky at the English grad here?

  21. Apr 2018
    1. But the fact that a great deal of learning even now seems to happen casually and as a by-product of some other activity defined as work or leisure does not mean that planned learning does not benefit from planned instruction and that both do not stand in need of improvement.

      Exactly. How can CLMooc and DS106 help us to improve formal learning

    2. transform each moment of his living into one of learning, sharing, and caring

      Actually, I think this aspiration is too demanding. Sometimes I just want to forget the rest of the world and be!

  22. Oct 2017
  23. Sep 2017
  24. tachesdesens.blogspot.com tachesdesens.blogspot.com
  25. Jul 2017
  26. Jun 2017
    1. Or is lurking one of those known unknowns that we fail to account for, that is impossible to account for?

      Aye. How to know if one has appreciative lurkers, or if one is shouting into a void

    2. I will carry on for awhile with #digciz with a measure of leeriness and worldly weariness and some forced cheeriness, hoping that the game is worth the candle.  

      Yup, likewise. Needs more media for me (I know, that's up to me to sort out).

  27. May 2017
    1. . You can go from n00b to expert and back to n00b in 2 steps.”  Nobody needs to be in charge in a mature rhizome.

      Well, no one person is always in charge, but particular folk take charge as and when. Like anarchy. No ruler, self made rules.

    1. Rhizomes aren't just about information. They are also about computational capabilities, distribution capabilities, relationships, trust, and permission architectures.

      They're about a criss crossing of similarities. Deleuze would HATE me quoting Wittgenstein at him

    2. arborescence

      I don't think that trees are the real target - at least, not "real" trees. It's truth trees Deleuze hates - with their branching dichotomies and black and white ayes or nays.

    1. This particular writer used a web script to shut down Hypothesis and other annotation tools at their site.

      I'm struggling with this one. What's to stop anybody copying and pasting the whole of the original (assuming it is licenced in such as way as to allow that) into a space where it can be annotated? That seems to be an option that is open to any of us, and if it were done that would leave the original author with even less control over what happens in the margins than they have now. This seems to be ok, as far as I can tell from the original, so I feel that I am missing the point about why this author dies not want marginalia in their space.

  28. Apr 2017
  29. Feb 2017
    1. Marshall McLuhan saw in this moment comics’ participatory power—the reader is forced to interact with the comic more consciously than with a traditional text.

      Ping! This is probably why I understand more from the comic books about philosophy when I am looking at a new subject.

  30. www.digitalrhetoriccollaborative.org www.digitalrhetoriccollaborative.org
  31. www.digitalrhetoriccollaborative.org www.digitalrhetoriccollaborative.org
    1. Based on comments from my reviewers, it was clear that the initial draft of this book felt disorganized. In my own mind it was actually a little too organized (especially for something with rhiz- in the title)

      I think that things can be organised but complex - maybe organised is the wrong word, but I often think of fractals when I think of rhizomes. My contrast is with things that are messy - like a child eating spaghetti.

      But I do agree about not imposing one order on a rhizome, and allowing for other tracings.

  32. www.digitalrhetoriccollaborative.org www.digitalrhetoriccollaborative.org
    1. the teacher will be hard-pressed to form rigid evaluative guidelines for assignments that experiment, whose very goal it is to break out of academic prose.

      Yes. This is the problem with assessment - often we assess what is measurable, codifiable, rather than assessing the learning itself.

    2. we sanitize them and make them just more academic discourse.*

      Do we? What when we use punk in order to articulate our disgust at the social order? What when we use punk as part of a call for direct action? It might begin in a classroom, but imo it can be way more than "just" academic discource.

    3. Choosing a medium is a rhetorical decision, and one Shipka advises her students to make carefully.

      This has huge implications for educators. How is the message altered when it is delivered via a VLE, via social media ... etc.?

    4. While many are content to see multimodal composition as a new phenomenon, Shipka exposes its secret history, with motivations and questions lurking in Quintilian and a robust literature arising in the 1970s and 80s coming out of calls for more expressive writing.

      Well, yes - of course this is not a new thing. Illustrated texts are multi modal aren't they?

  33. www.digitalrhetoriccollaborative.org www.digitalrhetoriccollaborative.org
    1. Rhizcomics

      I notice you pronounce "rhizcomics" with a short "i" as in "is", rather than with a long "i" as in "eye" - which is how rhizome is pronounced (and how Deleuze pronounces it).

  34. Oct 2016
  35. Aug 2016
  36. Jul 2016
  37. Jun 2016
  38. May 2016
    1. Critical Digital Pedagogy

      Is this one "thing", or is it an individual attitude? Is it something that can be defined, or is it something that can just be pointed towards, caught out of the corner of one's eye?

  39. Apr 2016
    1. processofjointactivityitself.Rather,itiscreatedinthecourseofcollaboration:"Weproposethatanessentialfeatureoflearningisthatitcreatesthezoneofproximaldevelopment;thatis,learningawakensavarietyofdevelopmentalprocessesthatareabletooperateonlywhenthechildisinteractingwithpeopleinhisenvironmentandincollaborationwithhispeers"(Vygotsky,1978,p.90

      learning creates ZPD

    2. dwellssolelyoninterpersonalaspects,relyingontheconceptofthezoneofproximaldevelopment,reducesthetheoryinawaythatseriouslydetractsfromitsvalue

      See the paragraph above this. It's the interweaving of everything

    3. Vygotsky-inspiredresearchintopeercollaborativeprob-lemsolvinghasbeenlessplentifulbecauseVygotsky,unlikePiaget(especiallyinhisworkonmoralreasoning),didnotemphasizetheparticularbenefitsofpeercollaborationandfocusedmoreonadult-childinteraction.Vygotsky'stheory,however,hastremendousimplicationsforourunderstandingofpeercollaboration

      I can extend this to peer (many - many)

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    Annotators

    1. am so happy that this pop-up was just that–one and done and lots of fun.

      I'm sorry I missed it -bad week for me. I'd not realised how little I'd be able to get online while I was away.

  40. Mar 2016
    1. ennobling powers of the humanities and the arts.

      Pfff, that's just a bad argument. I can justify my studies in philosophy as training me in critical thinking, bullshit detection and writing. Other subjects can do likewise. Not this ennobling nonsense Srigley pontificates about.

    2. he Disneyfication of your course offerings (Religious Studies 211—“The Whore of North Africa: Augustine Gone Wild in Carthage”)

      But this is not a real example, it's just poor argument.

    3. 2,300 students enrolled at a range of four-year colleges and universities in the United States. They found that 5 percent of students failed to show any statistically significant improvement in critical thinking, complex reasoning, and written communication after the first two years of college, and 36 percent showed no progress after four years.

      Tiny study, not enough detail to decide if relevant. Suspect cherry picking again