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
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
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
Check out Melissa Castan’s post about our social media in legal education project:
 | Kate Sydney Family L… on Meme-alicious Law Teaching |
 | Madeleine Dupuche on Qualitative Analysis of Social… |
 | rosepot17 on Meme-alicious Law Teaching |
 | katgallow on Experimenting with i-books |
 | mazzaus on Experimenting with i-books |
