I guess it’s a publication that has either been blogged or done the rounds in the blogosphere… either way when it comes to voting I figure peoplw will make up tehir own mind.
Good questions knocking around though… really helping in forming some ideas for this!
Well, you bet I’m glad to see Educational Blogging in nomination… I will add This post from Martin Roell who inspired all of us in 2004…
Sorry, I just forgot to put my id; the recent nomination was not anonymous…
The Eyetrack III research got a little play in the blogosphere and it certainly is interesting stuff.
I second the nomination of Eyetrack III.
Bridging the Gap: A Genre Analysis of Weblogs: it’s controversial, has been criticised a lot by lack of understanding of blogging culture, but provides a bit of cold shower for bloggers researching weblogs by showing our stereotypes about average weblog 🙂
11 responses to “Best blogged paper(s)”
For 2004, surely the blog collection Into The Blogosphere(also using blog architecture) has to be my nomination!
What’s a blogged paper, anyway?
Derrick Morrison, Auricle for
E-Learning Flexible Frameworks and Tools: Is it too late? – the Directors Cut
http://www.bath.ac.uk/dacs/cdntl/pMachine/morriblog_more.php?id=315_0_4_10_M
and Learning Material Repositories – Rafts or Battleships? – Part 1 & 2
http://www.bath.ac.uk/dacs/cdntl/pMachine/morriblog_more.php?id=291_0_4_0_M
http://www.bath.ac.uk/dacs/cdntl/pMachine/morriblog_more.php?id=292_0_4_0_M
Stephen Downes, “The Buntine Oration: Learning Networks”
http://www.downes.ca/cgi-bin/website/view.cgi?dbs=Article&key=1097292310
I guess it’s a publication that has either been blogged or done the rounds in the blogosphere… either way when it comes to voting I figure peoplw will make up tehir own mind.
Good questions knocking around though… really helping in forming some ideas for this!
Cheers, James
Stephen Downes, Educational Blogging
http://www.educause.edu/pub/er/erm04/erm0450.asp
Well, you bet I’m glad to see Educational Blogging in nomination… I will add This post from Martin Roell who inspired all of us in 2004…
Sorry, I just forgot to put my id; the recent nomination was not anonymous…
The Eyetrack III research got a little play in the blogosphere and it certainly is interesting stuff.
I second the nomination of Eyetrack III.
Bridging the Gap: A Genre Analysis of Weblogs: it’s controversial, has been criticised a lot by lack of understanding of blogging culture, but provides a bit of cold shower for bloggers researching weblogs by showing our stereotypes about average weblog 🙂