Contents: Preface. Introduction. Part I: Making CMI Visible Within the University. Making CMI Visible as Policy: Instructional Accounting. Seeing Instruction Through the Lens of Finance. Looking Good in Public. Part II: With Sandi Schneider, Seeing Teaching as Work. With Sandi Schneider, Making Disciplinary Objects Visible: Pathology on CD-ROM. With Sandi Schneider, Making Students' Difficulties Visible: The Math Emporium. Making Lectures Visible: Re-Designing in Nutrition. Part III: Making Coursework Visible in the Frame of the Test. Making the Course Visible in Everyday Life. CMI and Organizational Change. Appendix: Data Sources.
Jan Nespor
“At last! A scholarly, research-based book that refuses to make
vacuous claims about the benefits of computer-mediated instruction
in university settings.... It is clearly hallmarked for becoming a
classic, touchstone text within a range of fields concerned with
instruction and new technologies.”
—Michele Knobel
Montclair State University“This is a wonderful book.... The case
study of the growth of computer-mediated instruction at one
university is quite comprehensive in describing the many political,
practical, sociological, and educational factors that played a
role.... The excerpts from administrators, faculty, and students
are powerful. [Nespor’s] analysis is very thought provoking.”
—Christian Schunn
University of Pittsburgh
 |
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
