Comments on: The Onrushing Avalanche of Pedagogical Technology (1936)

By: Martha Horler

Martha Horler — Tue, 23 Mar 2021 13:37:21 +0000

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By: Judith Davison

Judith Davison — Tue, 23 Mar 2021 13:37:21 +0000

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By: tom

tom — Tue, 23 Mar 2021 13:37:19 +0000

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By: Jonny Barnes

Jonny Barnes — Tue, 23 Mar 2021 13:37:18 +0000

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By: JohnYates

JohnYates — Tue, 23 Mar 2021 13:37:16 +0000

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By: SROC

SROC — Tue, 23 Mar 2021 13:37:15 +0000

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By: Debbie Holley

Debbie Holley — Wed, 10 Jun 2015 14:55:38 +0000

@dkernohan many thanks!

By: Mike Ratcliffe

Mike Ratcliffe — Thu, 30 Apr 2015 10:59:37 +0000

@dkernohan @HEPI_news nice. A 1928 report from the BBC was bullish about education via radio across most subjects & playing a WP role

By: dkernohan

dkernohan — Fri, 04 Apr 2014 20:36:16 +0000

In reply to Jim Groom.

You’re dead on regarding a constant state of crisis, and the format wars. I’m of the generation that went from vinyl to tape to CD to mp3 to streaming. Who knows how many more I’ll see.

One nugget I was meaning to chuck in here but didn’t: though Pearson was (in 1936) a local UK newspaper business, it started in the late 1800s as a civil engineering firm, and built tunnels under the Thames. You know, tunnels – they made bridges obsolete.

#paleoconnectivism #4life

By: Jim Groom

Jim Groom — Fri, 04 Apr 2014 12:49:08 +0000

Man, this is really awesome. To think of Penguin as an innovative start-up is crazy, but more than anything the rhetoric is pitch-perfect for our m oment. It’s a brilliant graft of history, particularly the notion that David Harvey has been talking about for decades now, capital thrives on a constant state of culturalcrisis (radio threatening, newspapers disrupted, wireless facsimiles) and technology has become the goto field in that regard. So a “paleoconnectivism” (you know I love that name) starts to lay bare this pattern and open up this discourse for critique. I lvoe you.