Interactive Recruitment Manager at Norwich University, Karlyn Morissette might be a new comer to the flourishing higher ed blogosphere, but she has been blogging about other topics for a while. She shares ideas and opinions along with a few rants at “Interactive Recruiting.” 1) Why did you decide to blog about interactive recruiting in the […]
Archive for the ‘Higher Ed Bloggers & Podcasters’ Category
3 questions to a higher ed blogger: Drew Stephens, Web designer at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, from “College Web Guyâ€
Web designer at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, Drew Stephens was one of my guest bloggers at EduWeb in Baltimore last month. Since his blog, “College Web Guy,” showed up on my technorati radar a couple of months ago, I enjoyed his great posts. I even gave Drew a few tips to help […]
4 questions to U.S. News & World Report about Morse Code, Robert Morse’s new blog about the college rankings
I first read about Morse Code, the new blog authored by Robert Morse, the director of data research for U.S. News & World Report behind the methodologies and surveys for the America’s Best Colleges annual rankings, on Andrew Careaga’s blog last Thursday. It appears that the blog was launched on May 15. As regular readers […]
5 (higher ed) bloggers that make me think
I’ve been tagged by Robert French for a meme making its way in the blogosphere. That’s actually a first for me (and if it’s the first time you read about blog memes, don’t worry, they are contagious, but not lethal ;-) I thought it would be a great opportunity to highlight five of the great […]
3 questions to a higher ed blogger: James Boyle from “Hoverings”, a blog for College Parents
Last week, I posted about a survey report released by College Parents of America, a national “association dedicated to advocating and to serving on behalf of current and future college parents.” At that time, I noticed on the homepage of the association website a link to its blog: “Hoverings, A Blog for College Parents.” Launched […]
Live from your university web team’s office with… a blog
More and more higher ed Web teams use blogs to keep stakeholders or constituents updated about their work and share interesting information about the Web. Lately, I’ve come across a few good examples. No reason to keep them to myself, so here they are (no ranks, no favorites — just an unordered list) UC Davis […]
3 questions to a higher ed blogger: Andrew Careaga, Director of Communications at the University of Missouri-Rolla, from “Higher Ed Marketing”
Director of Communications at the University of Missouri-Rolla, Andrew Careaga is the co-chair of the CASE Annual Conference for Senior Communications and Marketing Professionals where I’m going to speak about new media and crisis communication in a couple of weeks. Andrew has also been blogging at Higher Ed Marketing since November 2005. 1) Why did […]
3 questions to a (soon-to-be) higher ed blogger: Sam Jackson, a 2007 senior at Phillips Exeter Academy, from “The Sam Jackson College Experience”
Sam Jackson, a 2007 senior at Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter (NH), started to blog in December 2005 about his experience in searching for the best college. Last month, he launched a new blog entirely focused on the college admission process: The Sam Jackson College Experience. In a witty and fresh style, this talented teen […]
3 questions to a higher ed blogger: Ken Ronkowitz, NJIT Media and Instructional Technology Manager, from “Serendipity 35”
Media and Instructional Technology Manager at the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT), Ken Ronkowitz is also one of the two bloggers behind Serendipity 35, an excellent blog about Instructional Technology, EdTech, and Learning. 1) You’ve been blogging at Serendipity 35 since last February. Why did you decide to blog at that time? Can you […]
Paul Baker, PR practitioner at WCER, from “Education PR”
Paul Baker works as a Senior University Relations Specialist at the Wisconsin Center for Education Research. This higher PR professional has been blogging for about a year at Here at WCER before moving to EducationPR. 1) Why did you decide to blog at that time and why did you switch blogs? Can you tell us […]
3 questions to a higher ed podcaster: C.C. Chapman, Digital Marketing Manager at Babson College, from “Managing the Gray”
In the (small?) world of podcasting, C.C. Chapman is well known for his music podcasts, Accident Hash and The U-Turn Cafe. Chapman has also done a lot of work with the Podsafe Music Network. What most of his regular listeners don’t know is that he is also the Digital Marketing Manager of Babson College. 1) […]
3 questons to a higher ed blogger: Will Richardson, the K-12 guru blogging at “Weblogg-ed, the read/write web in the classroom”
I know, I know. Technically, Will Richardson isn’t a higher ed blogger, but he has inspired many — among those, yours truly — to start blogging. Blogvangelist and Supervisor of Instructional Technology and Communications at Hunterdon Central Regional High School in Flemington, NJ, Richardson has been blogging at “Weblogg-ed, the read/write web in the classroom” […]
3 questions to a higher ed blogger: Dan Karleen, corporate blogger at “Thomson Peterson’s Syndication for Higher Ed”
If you read collegewebeditor.com on a regular basis, chances are you’ve also come across Dan Karleen’s blog, “Thomson Peterson’s Syndication for Higher Ed” as I often mention his blog posts or his presentation podcasts (and, no I’m not on any secret “pay-per-mention” blogger program from Thomson Peterson’s ;-). Director of New Media and Web Syndication […]
3 questions to a higher ed blogger: Dr. Adrian Sannier, University Technology Officer at Arizona State, from “Adrian Sannier’s blog”
An expert in human/computer interaction and three-dimensional visualization, Dr. Adrian Sannier, University Technology Officer at ASU since August 2005, has been blogging for a year and half on his personal blog. A passionate user of Web 2.0 technologies (blogs, wikis and RSS), Sannier has even managed to get his president, Michael Crow, blogging at the […]
3 questions to a higher ed blogger: Michael M. Crow, Arizona State University President, from “The President’s Post”
The Arizona State University President is one of the first higher ed presidents (well, he is probably the first. If you know another, let me know) to blog and podcast on a regular basis. He has been blogging at “The President’s Post” since early December and plans to start podcasting every week this month. With […]
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