Posted by Kyle Bylin in born digital
“If we hope to head towards a bright future in the digital age, then,
it begins with preparing Digital Natives and other young kids to help lead the way.”
To be sure, the term “Digital Native” is misleading, because no two Digital Natives are created equal. Each of them has varying degrees of access to digital [...]
Posted by dianakimball in born digital
This week, we got some pretty exciting news: turns out Kevin Guidry, a PhD student and teacher at Indiana University, is using Born Digital as a major text in his undergraduate class on Online Identity!
This is exciting for a couple of reasons. First, it’s always a rush to hear that people are actually reading [...]
Posted by dianakimball in born digital, borndigital, digitalnative, johnpalfrey
This just in: DN’s own John Palfrey will be giving a “webinar” in the PBS Teachers LIVE! series on February 26 at 8 p.m.! Details from PBS Teachers and Classroom 2.0 below.
PBS Teachers and Classroom 2.0 is delighted to have John Palfrey, director of the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University [...]
Posted by dianakimball in born digital, borndigital, digital creativity, digital innovators
When I first started investigating the Internet, I spent what felt like hours every day on Lifehacker and BoingBoing. I downloaded every new program; I signed up for every new service. I didn’t always know what to do with them, but I was so eager to experience novelty. Free novelty! The [...]
Posted by dianakimball in born digital
Two quick links!
The first: a new video from Micah Spear, found via Julia Roy and American Shelf Life. The video is a stop-motion photographic tour through “a day in the life of a born digital human.” I love the style and the music, and I’m always fascinated to peek into representations of individual [...]
Posted by digitalnatives in Uncategorized, andyoram, born digital, borndigital, discussion, johnpalfrey, orielly
(cross-posted from John Palfrey’s blog)
Andy Oram, editor at O’Reilly, has posted something quite extraordinary on the wiki for our book and associated research project. It appears that he has read Born Digital and then posted his review on the wiki for comment before he posts it to the O’Reilly Media web site. I [...]
Posted by digitalnatives in born digital, terminology
With Born Digital finally arrived, the debate over the term “Digital Native” is back. We look forward to continuing this important conversation, thinking about who is – and who is not – a digital native, and what are the purposes served by this term.
johnmac recently asked a great question:
“other than the birthdate, I [...]