Yes indeed we are proud to present the first two issues of our CELL Cahiers series. Both are the result of the research we did the passing two years since we started the crossmedialab. Speaking of first results!
The first cahier ‘Digital Cabinets of Curiosity’ examines the way in which museums and archives struggle with, and embrace, new media (internet, mobiles) in their effort to present their (digital) collections to a broad audience. We argue that a crossmedia approach is essential in tackling this. Special topics include social tagging and audience research. Reviews of more than ten professionals are included in the publication.
The second (Media Literacy. The tools are here! Where is the media literacy?) addresses the abundance of media tools available to all of us in relation to the question of media literacy. One would expect that the widely available tools make us instant-smart and natural professionals in our use of media. Especially young people are gifted, allegedly. Special topics include the ‘Net’ generation, and tools in education. The publication also contains several interviews with professionals.
Enjoy!
(Get your free copy here; a pdf-version will be published shortly on this website.)
tagged with: cell, media literacy, cultural heritage
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New NWO proposal
By Harry van Vliet on 31 August 2010 -
Does tweeting win you elections?
By Yvonne Buma on 22 July 2010 -
Another social network website for young people: will it work?
By Michiel Rovers on 16 July 2010 -
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Latest comments
- jonn1 on Form and Substance, Infographics 2010-03-05
on 6 September 2010 at 23:29 - Wouter Hoogstra on Loser-Centered Design
on 6 September 2010 at 14:17 - jonn2 on Form and Substance, Infographics 2010-03-05
on 5 September 2010 at 20:15 - jonn3 on Form and Substance, Infographics 2010-03-05
on 5 September 2010 at 20:14 - jonn2 on Form and Substance, Infographics 2010-03-05
on 5 September 2010 at 20:14
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