HigherEd BlogCon: time to subscribe to the conference’s RSS feed
March 31st, 2006 by Karine Joly
The first 
higher ed online conference about the so-called Web 2.0 technologies, HigherEd BlogCon, will start on April 3 - well, that’s Monday! - on a computer near you, so you’d better hurry up and subscribe to its RSS feed - your free pass to this conference.
Want a few good reasons to subscribe now?
Well, there’s the websites & web development track from April 24-28, 2006.
But the other tracks also picked my interest. I’ve selected the following presentations in the program available on the conference website:
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Teaching: April 3-7, 2006
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Nomadic desktops: What? How? Why?
Owen James
International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan
http://elpdigitall.blogspot.com/ -
Legal issues in podcasting the traditional classroom
Elizabeth Townsend Gard
London School of Economics, Stanford Law School
http://academiccopyright.typepad.comColette Vogele
Stanford Law School
http://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blogs/vogele
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Nomadic desktops: What? How? Why?
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Library & info resources: April 10-14, 2006
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Using Blogs to Increase User Awareness of E-resources in Academic Libraries
Jay Bhatt
Drexel University
http://englibrary.blogspot.com -
Google Maps and You: Five Steps To Including a Google Map On Your Website
Chris Deweese
Lewis & Clark Library System
http://cdeweese.blogspot.com/
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Using Blogs to Increase User Awareness of E-resources in Academic Libraries
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Admissions, alumni relations, and communications & marketing: April 17-21, 2006
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Using Wikis to Facilitate Communication, Collaboration, and Knowledge Sharing Among Admissions and Administrative Personnel
Brendon Connelly
George Fox University
http://www.slackermanager.com/Sean McKay
George Fox University
http://academic.georgefox.edu/~smckay/ -
Student Voices Online: Podcasts as a Department Marketing Tool
Kim Gregson
Ithaca College
http://profkim.blogspot.com -
Freshmen Reveal Their Secrets: The Mansfield University Podcast
Dennis Miller
Mansfield University -
Case Study: Blogging and Podcasting for Student Recruitment
Nancy Prater
Heather Shupp
John Dailey
Ball State University
http://www.bsu.edu/reallife -
The Teeming Web
Bob Robertson-Boyd
Capital UniversityDimitri Glazkov
Estrada -
Online Networks: A New Tool for Alumni Relations - How Third-Party Social and Business Networking Sites Can Benefit Alumni Communities
Andrew Shaindlin
Elizabeth Allen
California Institute of Technology
http://alumni.caltech.edu
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Using Wikis to Facilitate Communication, Collaboration, and Knowledge Sharing Among Admissions and Administrative Personnel
Related Posts:
- Live from HigherEdBlogCon: All you need to know about copyright issues in podcasting
- Got something interesting to share about RSS, blogs, wikis and other Web 2.0 applications? Submit a presentation proposal to HigherEd BlogCon by January 31, 2006
- Do you Poooodcast? Yahoo! wants your feed
- Campus Technology now offers news updates via RSS
- Visit SecondLife: a higher ed guide to the 3-D online virtual world
Bonjour Karine!
Thanks for bringing this to my attention (I can always count on your blog to keep me up to date). I’m really looking forward to the event! I just wish the CASE workshops weren’t so bloody expensive. Even the recorded sessions on CD are over $200. Has anyone had any experience with the CASE seminars before….perhaps they are well worth it. It just seems as though 200+ is a bit much when you compare it to the price of a two day conference. I’ve ordered a few of their books, which were really good, but they are outragously expensive as well. Then again, these comments are coming from a person who works at a European university, in a Socialist country. Maybe the price is spot on in the US.
Bonne journee!