Tag Archives: computers
Andrew Hope, “Panopticism, Play and the Resistance of Surveillance: Case Studies of the Observation of Student Internet Use in UK Schools”
This 2005 article is based on a study of UK post-primary schools: the researcher observed and interviewed students, teachers, and staff about methods of monitoring what students do on school computers and students’ resistance of these methods. He begins by … Continue reading
Posted in Annotations, Watching Each Other
Tagged andrew hope, annotation, bentham, computers, computers in school, digital, digital humanities, education, facebook, foucault, internet, internet in school, online, panopticism, panopticon, play, project, resistance, schools, sousveillance, surveillance, writing
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Sherry Turkle, “How Computers Change the Way We Think”
This article suffers from many of the classic flaws in discriminatory and invalidating thinking about computers/the computing generation that I’ve explored in other annotations, but I think some of them are successfully answered by Gardner & Davis and others. Turkle … Continue reading
Posted in Annotations
Tagged 9/11 generation, annotation, app generation, avatars, computers, digital generation, digital immigrants, digital natives, generation me, how computers change the way we think, interface, millennial generation, powerpoint, privacy, sherry turkle, simulations, text, thinking, word processing
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Digital A-Rae 