Category Archives: Internet culture

notes from the interblags

Posted on September 27, 2007 by Michael

Some interesting links: • Konrad Glogowski posts about his own voice in blogs while teaching 8th grade. I found his post really interesting in regards to personal voice and identity presentation/representation. An excerpt: What I am really concerned about, however, … Continue reading →

Posted in Arguments (nature of?), Blogs, Blogs in Classrooms, Collaboration, Internet culture, Notes from the Interblags, Visual Rhetoric | Leave a comment

notes from the interblags, talk like a pirate day edition

Posted on September 19, 2007 by Michael

It’s Talk Like a Pirate Day, but I refuse to celebrate (while it is fun, I feel somewhat uneasy about the whole concept, for reasons I can’t quite explain yet). Here’s some interesting stuff I want to catalogue/share: • Sometime … Continue reading →

Posted in Affect, Gender, Internet culture, publics, Visual Rhetoric | 2 Comments

this map stuff has hardly gone far enough

Posted on August 30, 2007 by Michael

Being in my own little bubble, I didn’t know about the Miss Teen South Carolina maps gaff until yesterday. It blew my mind. For those who haven’t seen it (via Morning Toast): Collin Brooke has a pretty good discussion about … Continue reading →

Posted in Education, Internet culture | 3 Comments

sometimes i think this could happen because of me…

Posted on July 31, 2007 by Michael

… and leaving so many Firefox tabs open. Breaking News: All Online Data Lost After Internet Crash

Posted in Internet culture | 1 Comment

“now they have huge social networks!”

Posted on June 12, 2007 by Michael

Lisa told me in the office yesterday that she heard about Ask A Ninja on NPR, a website where people email in questions and the Ask A Ninja Ninja answers them on videos, with sporadic, ironic, postmodern answers that I … Continue reading →

Posted in Internet culture | 1 Comment