Disclaimer
The opinions expressed on this site are solely the authors' own and do not represent those of their respective employers unless explicitly noted otherwise.Subscribe
Subscribe via Email
Search
Top posts
Top Rated Posts
Recent Comments
- Andrew on Emerging Student Patterns in MOOCs: A Graphical View
- Designing a new online pedagogy – i12LOL! on Political Philosophy
- Phil Hill on Emerging Student Patterns in MOOCs: A Graphical View
- Harvard Faculty Request Faculty Oversight of HarvardX Their Usage of edX |e-Literate | csid on Harvard Faculty Request Faculty Oversight of HarvardX (Their Usage of edX)
- Andrew on Emerging Student Patterns in MOOCs: A Graphical View
Category Archives: Folksonomy
Interesting Interview with Flickr CEO
O’Reilly Netowrk‘s Richard Korman has a fascinating interview with Flickr’s CEO Stewart Butterfield. (Love that name, by the way.) There’s lots of good stuff here about what makes Flickr work as social software and how people are using it. Here’s … Continue reading
Posted in Content Management & Taxonomy as Knowledge Management, Folksonomy, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!)
Tagged Flickr
Comments Off
cogdogblog: Chemistry Students Building Delicious Link Collections
Alan Levine has posted an account of how a chemistry teacher is using del.icio.us tags to have her students gather related resources for her chemistry class. This is directly relevant to a recent conversation here on e-Literate. Good stuff.
Posted in Content Management & Taxonomy as Knowledge Management, Folksonomy, Instructional Design
Tagged Alan-Levine, del.icio.us
Comments Off
Tuning Folksonomies
A while back, I posted an idea for checking to see the degree to which two differently named memes overlap in content. Looking back, what I was really talking about was tuning a folksonomy. What we really want is a … Continue reading
Posted in Build This, Please, Content Management & Taxonomy as Knowledge Management, Folksonomy
Tagged memes
Comments Off
Trying Out the Technorati Tags Thing
With some reluctance, I have added “folksonomy” as a sub-category in my site themes. I’m doing this specifically because Technorati will now pick up these posts as having been “tagged” with “folksonomy.” Frankly, I’m not sure this is a great … Continue reading
Posted in About This Site, Content Management & Taxonomy as Knowledge Management, Folksonomy
Tagged Technorati
Comments Off
The Obligatory Folksonomy Post
Commenting on a recent post, Beth Harris asks the question of how the tagging system in Flickr could be used for teaching purposes. (Beth, a fellow SUNY-ite working at FIT, is doing some cool stuff with her art history classes … Continue reading
