Dr. Eskow: Are you saying that reviewing the text of the proposed
lecture - or keynote speech - in advance of same is a bad idea?
Are you also saying that in today's college (100) classes it is NOT
common that there is little or no Question and Answer by the students
of the person at the
Gee...Steve - what caused the jump from my comment that students and
attendees would be more informed if in advance of their time in the
classroom, or the lecture hall, they viewed the lecture to a
contention (by me? by someone else?) that technology is the silver
bullet for all the ills in
Steve Eskow wrote:
Taran says:
At the end of the day, people should probably try something new every
day. It doesn't have to be technology, it can be walking a different
route or maybe eating something new. That's the difference between
stagnancy and progress.
Like all advice, Taran, this piece
Taran says:
At the end of the day, people should probably try something new every
day. It doesn't have to be technology, it can be walking a different
route or maybe eating something new. That's the difference between
stagnancy and progress.
Like all advice, Taran, this piece is a mixed
Mr. Hibbs is apparently confused by my gender as well as by the dynamics of
good instruction:
perhaps the lady doth protest too much?
He asked: and answered his own question:
Would the students (attendees) have learned more if they had
listened, in advance, to the lecture at a time convenient
Kevin Rocap wrote:
That saidthere is a module add-in for PHPBB (PHP Bulletin Board)
called M2F designed to crack the nut of e-mail to forum and forum
to e-mail communication. The project web page, FYI:
http://m2f.sourceforge.net/
I'm anxious to try M2F but don't want to be on the bleeding
Judy Hallman wrote:
Kevin Rocap wrote:
That saidthere is a module add-in for PHPBB (PHP Bulletin Board)
called M2F designed to crack the nut of e-mail to forum and
forum to e-mail communication. The project web page, FYI:
http://m2f.sourceforge.net/
I'm anxious to try M2F but don't
Dear friends,
I initially sent this from a non-subscribed e-mail account, so.
Original Message
Dear Judy,
Hi! Deja vu, eh? I know we reviewed this issue of
e-mail-to-forum-to-email on our Community Networking list. This is
still the only reference to anyone trying to
Kevin Rocap wrote:
You raise an important additional issue, though, around volunteers and
Open Source. I'd say most Open Source solutions do require a bit more
attention to the details of installation than do commercial packages
installed through an Install Shield wizard (or something
Steve Eskow wrote:
Taran Rampersad writes
But you see, people are slow to adopt things.
Perhaps this is one of those enduring fictions, helped along as it is by Ev
Rogers' taxonmy of early adopters and the like. The speed with which
people all over the world are adopting the new
PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 07, 2005 11:18 AM
Subject: Re: [DDN] Yale Global Flow of Information Conference - Apr. 1-3,
2005
At 3:31 PM -0800 2/6/05, Steve Eskow wrote:
My point is that although we call both forms conferences, they really
have
little in common with each
Steve Eskow wrote:
Steve Eskow wrote:
The listserv is a mode of dialog that fits the genius of the online
environment, and thus there are thousands of them, and they will continue
to
flourish and multiply.
and Taran Rampersad replied:
Listservs are self
Taran Rampersad writes
But you see, people are slow to adopt things.
Perhaps this is one of those enduring fictions, helped along as it is by Ev
Rogers' taxonmy of early adopters and the like. The speed with which
people all over the world are adopting the new technologies is astounding.
The
A piece of theory might be useful in thinking about conferences online.
The time-space geographers and sociologists are teaching us that space and
spatial configurations aren't merely containers that hold the events that go
on within them, but are constitutive: that is, they shape, or constitute,
Steve Eskow wrote:
The listserv is a mode of dialog that fits the genius of the online
environment, and thus there are thousands of them, and they will continue to
flourish and multiply.
Listservs are self limiting because in propagation, they split the
attention of people. If all listservs
Hi Andy
Actually, this is done currently in asynchronous conferencing systems
where there are a number of options. The system can notify a participant
that a post has been made and you can go to to read and respond,
sometimes the post is sent and the system can select how you can
respond,
Hi Andy
I would defer to the software experts on this list- I know there are a
number of open source asynchronous systems out there.
Blogs or weblogs started out as personal journals or musings of
individuals. Some have grown a number of similar features to the ones I
have suggested and
I agree with defining the functionality. But I would rather define the
funtionality without talking about the technologies first. People have a
tendency to skew a design by their requirements, and in doing so they
leave a lot out.
If a person asked me for a vehicle with four doors, I would
The Information Society Project at Yale Law School is proud to announce
that registration is now open for The Global Flow of Information
Conference 2005, which will take place on April 1-3, 2005, at the
Yale Law School.
http://islandia.law.yale.edu/isp/GlobalFlow/registration.htm
Please register
At 9:16 AM -0500 2/3/05, Andy Carvin wrote:
John, I think that's a little unfair. Arguably, Web based
conferences are _different_ than physical ones. Some events work
great virtually - others I've seen have been a flop.
Forgive me if I left the impressions that virtual conferences should
Gentlemen,
This topic to me sounds a bit broad and general. What exactly do you all mean
by when you say
the flow of information throughout the world. Dose it refer to the media or
something else? In
many aspects of the world that we live in, the flow of information relating to
the media is
All:
First, please allow me to introduce myself .. my name is Sudhir Raghupathy, and
I am a recent MBA graduate from Case Western University in Cleveland, Ohio. I
was intrigued by your conversation as it comes at an opportune time to share my
view - I agree wholeheartedly with Tom and John
John has hit the nail on the head. First, for a global flow conference
its decidedly being seen through US eyes. Secondly, the home base for
the conference organizers is the Yale Law School which further narrows
the scope of the conference and finally, as John has so perceptively
picked up
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