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Neil Selwyn interview – COVID19, education & technology
Neil Selwyn was interviewed as part of the Spanish podcast 'Conversatorios en Tiempos de Cuarentena' on the educational consequences of the pandemic and the subsequent push for digital education
interview with Jeremy Knox (University of Edinburgh)
The latest episode of ‘Meet The Education Researcher’ podcast features an interview with DER's Neil Selwyn and Dr. Jeremy Knox from the University of Edinburgh.
Come and work with us: Senior Lecturer in Digital Technologies and Associate Professor in...
We are very pleased to announce two positions in the Faculty
of Education at Monash University, both to be affiliated with the DER...
New webinar: teenage aspirations toward becoming a (micro)celebrity on YouTube: A new form of...
DER returns with a new entry in its seminar series, which in the age of COVID19 actually means we are having a...
Mike Phillips on radio station Triple M
DER's Mike Phillips featured on Triple M's breakfast show with Poppy and Leigh. He commented on the opportunities and challenges associated with...
Carlo Perrotta on ABC Radio National and 2SER
Carlo Perrotta was interviewed by ABC Radio National and Sydney's 2SER radio on the rise of online education in response to the Coronavirus
interview with Prof. Sian Bayne
listen to DER's Neil Selwyn talk with Prof. Sian Bayne from the University of Edinburgh on her innovative approaches to theorising digital education and online teaching.
New Seminar: Temporal digital control – Theorizing the use of digital technologies to provide...
Screen
time once referred to television. Nowadays, it includes various screen sizes
that are Internet-enabled devices, and the pervasive smartphone. Regardless of
what kind of...
New DER seminar in partnership with the Faculty of IT
Making SENse of teacher agency with Social and Epistemic Network analysis
6th February 2020 at 2pm >>> Room:...
Facial recognition technology & the end of privacy
In light of the recent ClearView facial recognition controversy, Neil Selwyn & Mark Andrejevic consider the implications of mass public surveillance based on billions of different images scraped from the web.