Tag Archives: academics

‘Flipping’ a law classroom

Posted on 29/01/2015 by Melissa Castan

How I learned to stop worrying and love the video: In 2014 my colleague Ross Hyams and I developed a series of 12 short videos for use in the Monash Law 1st year law program. We were fortunate enough to … Continue reading →

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

Posted on 01/10/2014 by katgallow

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 →

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Tumblr – an explainer

Posted on 11/08/2014 by katgallow

There is a fair bit written about using Twitter and blogs in higher education, and in legal education. Less visible however is the easy-to use microblogging/social media hybrid, Tumblr. The question is, can Tumblr be used in an educational context? … Continue reading →

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Bonnie Stewart: academic influence on Twitter

Posted on 23/07/2014 by kristoffergreaves

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 →

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