Rhizome supports the creation, presentation, and preservation of contemporary art that uses new technologies in significant ways. Read more about us.

IAM SPEAKER SERIES: Sarah Robbins, March 12, 2007

Posted by patrick lichty on March 5, 2007 7:40 am

IAM SPEAKER SERIES: Sarah Robbins, March 12, 2007
Columbia College Chicago
7 PM
Room 405, 623 S. Wabash Ave. 4th Floor

Sarah Robbins
Second Life in Education: Notes from Ball State

Second Life, an online 3D interactive world, is one of the hottest
subjects of the emerging Social Media and Web 2.0 online technologies
today. While numerous companies and institutions (including Columbia
College Chicago) are creating new presences in this online environment,
what educational strategies can be developed for this new technology?
What are the experiences that educators have had so far in this new
environment? Sara Robbins will speak on her experiences as one of Ball
State's SL researchers, and speculate on the future of education in the
emerging onlien world.

Sarah Robbins is a researcher in Rhetoric at Ball State University in
Muncie, Indiana. Her research interests include online narrative,
education in Second Life, Social Networking/Media, and the Semiotics of
Tagging. She speaks widely on the subject of Second Life, and consults
in the construction of meaningful virtual worlds.
, and consults in the construction of meaningful virtual worlds.

Patrick Lichty
- Interactive Arts & Media
Columbia College, Chicago
- Editor-In-Chief
Intelligent Agent Magazine
http://www.intelligentagent.com
225 288 5813
voyd@voyd.com

"It is better to die on your feet
than to live on your knees."

Comments

No comments yet.

Login

You must login with your Rhizome.org user account to post.

Register here

Posting to Rhizome

Posting to Rhizome has changed, and we no longer support posts by email. If you want to post to Rhizome, please follow the appropriate link below.

Post Formatting Guide

Archives

Discussions, reviews, interviews, and announcements posted to Rhizome since 1996, have been archived in our Discuss section.

Archives of our publications can be found below: