WITH APOLOGIES FOR CROSS POSTING (AND IF THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YOU)
COMMISSIONING LONGER REVIEWS IN THE FIELD OF LEARNING, MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY
PLEASE GET BACK TO ME AND NOT ICTRN (so as not to disturb other list members!)
We are in the process of commissioning some long-form book reviews which compare 2 or 3 recent texts in the field in specific themes. If you – or any of your doctoral students - are interested in writing one of these for Learning Media and Technology
in the next few months, please contact me with a preferred address for delivery. The books do not need to be returned and will remain the property of the reviewer. We would expect comparative reviews of 2 texts to be in the region of 1500 words and 3 texts
to be around 2500 – 3000. We would expect a review within three months of receipt of the books. Here are some thematically linked texts for your consideration:
MEDIA, TECHNOLOGY, YOUTH and CITIZENSHIP
Mihailidis, P. (2014) Media Literacy and the Emerging Citizen, New York: Peter Lang
Hope Culver, S & Kerr, P (Eds) (2014) Global Citizenship in a Digital World, Goteborg: Nordicom
James, C (2014) Disconnected: Youth, new media and the ethics gap, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
PEDAGOGY/LEARNING IN ONLINE/DIGITAL/CONTEXTS
Beetham, H & Sharpe R Eds (2013) Rethinking pedagogy for a digital age: Designing learning for the 21st century new 2nd edition, London: Routledge
Journell, W (2013) Online Learning, Lanham, Maryland: Rowan and Littlefield
Reynolds, C & Patton, J (2014) Leveraging the e-portfolio for integrative learning, Sterling, Virginia: Stylus
MOOCS / QUALITY ASSURANCE /ONLINE LEARNING
Haber, J (2014) MOOCS, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
Shattuck, K Ed (2014) Assuring quality in online learning, Sterling, Virginia: Stylus
Goodfellow, R & Lamy, M-N (2011) Learning cultures in online education, London: Continuum
AUGMENTED EDUCATION / COMPUTER GAMES
Sheehy, K et al (2014) Augmened Education: Bringing real and virtual learning together, New York: Palgrave
Mayer, R (2014) Computer games for learning: An evidence-based approach, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
WELL-BEING / INTERNET SAFETY / POLICY
Jordan, A & Romer, D Eds (2014) Media and the well-being of children and adolescents, Oxford: OUP
O, Neill, B et al (2013) Towards a better internet for children? Policy pillars, players and paradoxes, Goteborg: Nordicom
I’ve also got a couple of one offs to offer as traditional single reviews, namely:
Kafai, Y & Burke, Q (2014) Connected code: Why children need to learn programming, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
Maiorani, A & Christie, C (2014) Multimodal epistemologies: Towards an integrated framework, London: Routledge