A small story for a Friday, one that recaptures a bit, at least for me, that spirit of the early internet. All about connections and discovery and serendipity, or at …
Annotation, mLearning, and Geocaching Part #7: Concluding Remarks and Further Resources
Annotation, mLearning, and Geocaching Part #1: Scenarios and Technical Requirements Annotation, mLearning, and Geocaching Part #2: The Use Case Annotation, mLearning, and Geocaching Part #3: Annotating Maps Annotation, mLearning, and …
Annotation, mLearning, and Geocaching Part #3: Annotating Maps
In Part #3 of this series of blog posts on annotation and mLearning, David Fox and I explore map annotation. For easier reference, links to the first few posts from …
Annotation, mLearning, and Geocaching Part #2: The Use Case
The use case builds on a paper I wrote outlining what I thought to be a good approach to using mobile learning to transform literary and historical texts into a …
Annotation, mLearning, and Geocaching Part #1: Scenarios and Technical Requirements
In a series of posts starting today, my colleague David Fox and I will discuss our efforts with an annotation project, one that should be seen as a companion piece …
Surfacing forgotten histories of smart cities like Seoul: embedding unpleasant memory
My most recent paper in a fluid stage of completion is on the contrast between smart city rhetoric and historical memory in urban spaces. Not that these are mutually exclusive, …
Posts lost and found: what history means to me
[Between the moves, over the last ten years or so, from Blogger to WordPress to Posterous and back to WordPress, some posts have been lost in the move, like an …