Category Archives: Research

A little bit meta – meta events, peripheral participation and data

Posted on 07/02/2015 by

There’s an event going on – you really wanted to attend, but you couldn’t make it. This time you’re in luck – some thoughtful  people are live blogging and live tweeting the event. You can follow their reports – and … Continue reading →

Posted in Blogging, conferences, Legal education, Research, Twitter | Tagged , , , , | 1 Comment

Open Access: To share or not to share, that is the question

Posted on 01/10/2014 by

Writing for Research called this week for ‘all academic books to go digital’. While I admit to some book fetishism (as described in the post) nonetheless I agree with this sentiment. At the heart of this issue, as I see … Continue reading →

Posted in publishing, Research | Tagged , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Social Media in a Multi-Dimensional SoTL of #legaled

Posted on 28/09/2014 by

My research interest is scholarship of teaching and learning (SoTL) in legal education and practical legal training. Here, I write about incorporating social media in a multi-dimensional model of SoTL,* for legal education. SoTL is a problematic and non-exhaustively defined … Continue reading →

Posted in Blogging, Legal education, Research | Tagged , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

A Digital Repository for #legaled Conferences?

Posted on 06/08/2014 by

In an earlier post, I described using Twitter and Storify as a digital repository for events. I am especially thinking about the lack of a repository for legal education conferences in Australia. Paul Maharg commented on this after the 2013 … Continue reading →

Posted in conferences, presentations, Research | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

Bonnie Stewart: academic influence on Twitter

Posted on 23/07/2014 by

Bonnie Stewart (@bonstewart) is researching ‘how networked scholars ‘read’ each others’ credibility and influence’.  Click on the image to read Bonnie’s 4,000 word report:Love the sub-headings in Bonnie’s post, eg,  ” “She sure has a following” – Metrics matter, but … Continue reading →

Posted in Blogging, Research, Twitter | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment