8.10.07
new issue of JUCS
Journal of Universal Computer Science, 13/7 (2007), special issue: Computers in Education: New Developments in e-Learning Technology
5.10.07
The University of California, Berkeley, publishes courses on YouTube
see the dedicated area on YouTube >>>
IAB Report
Internet Advertising Revenues Continue to Soar, Reach Nearly $10 Billion in First Half of '07 >>>
3.10.07
Digital Consumer Behavior Study
"The majority of today’s consumers are actively personalizing their digital experiences and sampling niche content and video with increasing frequency. That was perhaps the key finding in our first annual Avenue A Razorfish Digital Consumer Behavior Study" >>>
2.10.07
Politiche pubbliche e formazione. Processi decisionali e strategie
intervengo a questo corso, promosso da ASERI (Alta Scuola di Economia e Relazioni Internazionali, dell'Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore di Milano).
vedi il programma >>>
vedi il programma >>>
4° Convegno Nazionale AIF Pubblica Amministrazione
Milano – 24 e 25 ottobre 2007.
il 25 mattina intervengo al questo convegno dell'Associazione Italiana Formatori, con una relazione dal titolo "Che cosa significa formare per il bene comune".
vedi il programma (in formato doc) >>>
il 25 mattina intervengo al questo convegno dell'Associazione Italiana Formatori, con una relazione dal titolo "Che cosa significa formare per il bene comune".
vedi il programma (in formato doc) >>>
two interesting articles on WSJ online
Its Creators Call Internet Outdated, Offer Remedies >>>
'Sorry, Wrong Number,' eBay Says on Skype >>>
'Sorry, Wrong Number,' eBay Says on Skype >>>
1.10.07
29.9.07
24.9.07
22.9.07
20.9.07
19.9.07
Google Gadget Ads
Gadget ads enable advertisers and agencies to engage audiences on the Internet's largest ad network with a rich and interactive new ad format >>>
18.9.07
a new book available!
Governance and Information Technology: From Electronic Government to Information Government
by Viktor Mayer-Schönberger (Editor), David Lazer (Editor)
352 pages, The MIT Press >>>
Review
"So you thought information technology in the form of 'e-government' would save taxpayer dollars, improve government performance, increase transparency and accountability, and promote democratic participation--and all in a hurry too? Some first-rate scholars of the subject show how the several truths about these matters are much more complicated, and the reasons for them sometimes paradoxical."--Eugene Bardach, Department of Public Policy, University of California, Berkeley Book
Description
Developments in information and communication technology and networked computing over the past two decades have given rise to the notion of electronic government, most commonly used to refer to the delivery of public services over the Internet. This volume argues for a shift from the narrow focus of "electronic government" on technology and transactions to the broader perspective of information government--the information flows within the public sector, between the public sector and citizens, and among citizens--as a way to understand the changing nature of governing and governance in an information society. The chapters discuss the interplay between recent technological developments and evolving information flows, and the implications of different information flows for efficiency, political mobilization, and democratic accountability. The chapters are accompanied by short case studies from around the world, which cover such topics as electronic government efforts in Singapore and Switzerland, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's effort to solicit input on planned regulations over the Internet, and online activism "cyberprotesting" globalization.
Contributors: Robert D. Behn, Maria Christina Binz-Scharf, Herbert Burkert, Lorenzo Cantoni, Cary Coglianese, Martin J. Eppler, Jane E. Fountain, Monique Girard, Åke Grönlund, Matthew Hindman, Edwin Lau, David Lazer, Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, Ines Mergel, Gopal Raman, David Stark, Sandor Vegh, and Darrell M. West.
by Viktor Mayer-Schönberger (Editor), David Lazer (Editor)
352 pages, The MIT Press >>>
Review
"So you thought information technology in the form of 'e-government' would save taxpayer dollars, improve government performance, increase transparency and accountability, and promote democratic participation--and all in a hurry too? Some first-rate scholars of the subject show how the several truths about these matters are much more complicated, and the reasons for them sometimes paradoxical."--Eugene Bardach, Department of Public Policy, University of California, Berkeley Book
Description
Developments in information and communication technology and networked computing over the past two decades have given rise to the notion of electronic government, most commonly used to refer to the delivery of public services over the Internet. This volume argues for a shift from the narrow focus of "electronic government" on technology and transactions to the broader perspective of information government--the information flows within the public sector, between the public sector and citizens, and among citizens--as a way to understand the changing nature of governing and governance in an information society. The chapters discuss the interplay between recent technological developments and evolving information flows, and the implications of different information flows for efficiency, political mobilization, and democratic accountability. The chapters are accompanied by short case studies from around the world, which cover such topics as electronic government efforts in Singapore and Switzerland, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's effort to solicit input on planned regulations over the Internet, and online activism "cyberprotesting" globalization.
Contributors: Robert D. Behn, Maria Christina Binz-Scharf, Herbert Burkert, Lorenzo Cantoni, Cary Coglianese, Martin J. Eppler, Jane E. Fountain, Monique Girard, Åke Grönlund, Matthew Hindman, Edwin Lau, David Lazer, Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, Ines Mergel, Gopal Raman, David Stark, Sandor Vegh, and Darrell M. West.
16.9.07
15.9.07
International Journal of Emerging Technologies in Learning
International Journal of Emerging Technologies in Learning (iJET) has just published its latest issue at: http://www.i-jet.org
13.9.07
e-Learning e Formação de Professores
*** il seminario è trasmesso online dalla radio della Facoltà ***
SEMINÁRIO INTERNACIONAL DE E-LEARNINGData: 13 e 14 de setembro de 2007
Faced/UFBa, Salvador, Bahia, Brasil.
Tema: e-Learning e Formação de Professores
SINOPSE: O quê? Seminário Internacional de e-Learning
Quando? 13 e 14 de setembro de 07
Horário: 9:00h
Onde? Auditório 01 da Faculdade de Educação da UFBA – Vale do Canela, SSA-BA
Acesso: Gratuito mediante inscrição prévia pelo link abaixo ou pelo fone: 71 3328-3783 / 3328 -3784Realização: CEAP e Univ. de LuganoApoio: Univ. Federal da Bahia
>>>
SEMINÁRIO INTERNACIONAL DE E-LEARNINGData: 13 e 14 de setembro de 2007
Faced/UFBa, Salvador, Bahia, Brasil.
Tema: e-Learning e Formação de Professores
SINOPSE: O quê? Seminário Internacional de e-Learning
Quando? 13 e 14 de setembro de 07
Horário: 9:00h
Onde? Auditório 01 da Faculdade de Educação da UFBA – Vale do Canela, SSA-BA
Acesso: Gratuito mediante inscrição prévia pelo link abaixo ou pelo fone: 71 3328-3783 / 3328 -3784Realização: CEAP e Univ. de LuganoApoio: Univ. Federal da Bahia
>>>
8.9.07
update on web analytics
The Web Analytics Forum (Yahoo) >>>
2007 Web Analytics Shootout - Interim Report >>>
Web Analytics Definitions (by Web Analytics Association, approved August 16, 2007) (pdf) >>>
2007 Web Analytics Shootout - Interim Report >>>
Web Analytics Definitions (by Web Analytics Association, approved August 16, 2007) (pdf) >>>
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