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!
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 :)
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 :)