Digital History Projects – Fall 2015.
These are the links to the projects from my first Introduction to Digital History class this semester: Colorado State Hospital Ludlow Massacre The Mineral Palace Mines of the Colorado Fuel…
Career highlight.
My favorite museum in America interviewed me about refrigerators and refrigeration.
What if the adventure chooses you?
I was reading those e-Literate guys, Michael Feldstein and Phil Hill, write about personalized learning at edSurge the other day. Oddly enough, I was writing my own little account of…
Worker’s Control in Academia.
There I go, bringing David Montgomery into it again...
MOOC madness takes its toll.
It seems as if it's been a very long time since I've written anything about MOOCs. To be honest, I've been avoiding clicking on MOOC links entirely in order to…
Call me Carl.
https://twitter.com/laurapasquini/status/655158892532371456 Like a lot of people on my timeline, I got back from #dlrn15 yesterday. Unlike a lot of people on my timeline, I spent a lot of my time…
The death of expertise.
A few days ago, a Twitter acquaintance of mine – the gloriously cynical Professor Enron – wrote out a Twitter rant that I've had trouble shaking. I don't really feel…
My favorite part is the Edgar Allen Poe joke.
Maybe the Atlantic will let me write about education issues for them some day, but until then there's this essay about my love for refrigerator magnets (featuring an appearance by…
How do you build a respectable all-online US History survey class?, Part I.
On Friday, Chronicle Vitae published an essay I wrote in which I argued that tenured professors ought to start teaching online (especially if they hate the idea), since they have…
“All you fascists are bound to lose.”
I have a confession to make: I've been blogging for so long now that I'm starting to regret more than a few of my older posts. Take this one, for…
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