HigherEd BlogCon: time to subscribe to the conference’s RSS feed

March 31st, 2006 Karine Joly 1 Comment

The first HigherEdBlogCon 2006higher 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:

  • Teaching: April 3-7, 2006

  • Library & info resources: April 10-14, 2006

  • Admissions, alumni relations, and communications & marketing: April 17-21, 2006

    • 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 University

      Dimitri Glazkov
      Estrada

      www.fuzzycontent.com

    • 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

One Response

  1. Shane Colvin says:

    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!

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