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 #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 …
Geocaching Korean Literature: Field Exploration of the novel Three Generations in Seoul
I am working on an incredibly exciting project with my colleague Pekka Ihanainen that I won’t go into detail about as it is still under development, but this post is …
Beatrice, Virgil, and guides through mobile worlds
Building on my last post about being all literary and wanting my Shakespeare to be enacted in mobile, located situations in real-life, I was thinking a bit about how these …
The Rosenbach Museum in Philadelphia and Joyce’s Ulysses
File this one under “How did I not know this was within striking distance of my home?” I stand in amazement at the number of small, medium, and large museums …
W. Somerset Maugham’s words of wisdom
“Why should you think that beauty, which is the most precious thing in the world, lies like a stone on the beach for the careless passer-by to pick up idly? …
e.e. cummings, opening and closing
“somewhere i have never travelled, gladly beyond any experience,your eyes have their silence: in your most frail gesture are things which enclose me, or which i cannot touch because they …