Archive: new media
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To Tweet or Not To Tweet: An Experience Using Twitter in the Classroom
There are various advantages to using Twitter in the classroom, be it for polling, immediate classroom feedback, or professional development. Thus, while Twitter is at times “dismissed as recording so
Categories: 2012, The Gnovis Blog
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Can Online Collaboration Make Us More Creative?
Virtual communities show how online creative collaborations can enhance creative opportunities by sustaining productive networks amongst users. Especially with mobile networks, one cannot ignore how i
Categories: 2012, The Gnovis Blog
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An exchange of human spirit
Last year, the small, rural town of Owego in upstate New York was devastated when the nearby river overflowed its banks. A blogger from Owego, Abbey Hendrickson, took to Twitter and her blog to promo
Categories: 2012, The Gnovis Blog
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Old Standards; New Designs in Storytelling
I started listening to Radiolab per the recommendation of John Biewen, American RadioWorks producer and Director of Duke's Center for Documentary Studies. Biewen edited a book recently called "Reality
Categories: 2012, The Gnovis Blog
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On (im)Materiality and Film
Being that this is my last-ever semester of graduate school (!), I’m making a point this term to indulge myself academically. (Carpe diem, and so forth.) So, being the film lover that I am, I decided
Categories: 2012, The Gnovis Blog
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'The End of Mass Media'? A Doubtful Proposition
Are we witnessing ‘the end of mass media’? Some say we are, but I beg to differ. While it’s true that media are becoming increasingly decentralized and disparate—scattered across audiences, technolog
Categories: 2011, The Gnovis Blog
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What's in a Game?
[audio src="http://gnovisjournal.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/bounce.mp3"] Video games are among the most popular and profitable parts of our culture and economy. They are also somewhat new as a su
Category: Podcast
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Media Mash-up: When Old and New Worlds Collide
I’ve got this idea in my head. Maybe you’ll bear with me as I try putting it into words. The line separating traditional ‘old’ media from social ‘new’ media is blurring. Once distinct, the two forms
Categories: 2011, The Gnovis Blog