All Stories

  1. 13. Speculative futures for higher education: weaving perspectives for good
  2. Canadian Faculty Members’ Hopes and Anxieties About the Near-Future of Higher Education
  3. On the ‘university of the future': a critical analysis of cohort-based course platform Maven
  4. Heuristic responses to pandemic uncertainty: Practicable communication strategies of “reasoned transparency” to aid public reception of changing science
  5. Impossible Dreaming: On Speculative Education Fiction and Hopeful Learning Futures
  6. Faculty Perceptions of Online Education and Technology Use Over Time: A Secondary Analysis of the Annual Survey of Faculty Attitudes on Technology from 2013 to 2019
  7. Design Principles for an Educational Intervention Into Online Vaccine Misinformation
  8. “My People Already Know That”: The Imagined Audience and COVID-19 Health Information Sharing Practices on Social Media
  9. An Evaluation of a Microlearning Intervention to Limit COVID-19 Online Misinformation
  10. A synthesis of surveys examining the impacts of COVID-19 and emergency remote learning on students in Canada
  11. Person in environment: Focusing on the ecological aspects of online and distance learning
  12. Faculty perceptions, awareness and use of open educational resources for teaching and learning in higher education: a cross-comparative analysis
  13. COVID-19 health misinformation: using design-based research to develop a theoretical framework for intervention
  14. Institutional Measures for Supporting OER in Higher Education: An International Case-Based Study
  15. Editorial
  16. Editorial
  17. The health belief model: How public health can address the misinformation crisis beyond COVID-19
  18. Inoculating an Infodemic: An Ecological Approach to Understanding Engagement With COVID-19 Online Information
  19. Public responses to COVID-19 information from the public health office on Twitter and YouTube: implications for research practice
  20. Never‐ending repetitiveness, sadness, loss, and “juggling with a blindfold on:” Lived experiences of Canadian college and university faculty members during the COVID‐19 pandemic
  21. Support for scholars coping with online harassment: an ecological framework
  22. An Analysis of Digital Education in Canada in 2017-2019
  23. The hidden costs of connectivity: nature and effects of scholars’ online harassment
  24. Temporal flexibility, gender, and online learning completion
  25. Professional and Personal Impacts Experienced by Faculty Stemming from the Intersection of the Covid-19 Pandemic and Racial Tensions
  26. Institutional Perspectives on Faculty Development for Digital Education in Canada
  27. The problem with flexible learning: neoliberalism, freedom, and learner subjectivities
  28. Open educational resources: expanding equity or reflecting and furthering inequities?
  29. Radical Flexibility and Relationality as Responses to Education in Times of Crisis
  30. How should we respond to the life-altering crises that education is facing?
  31. U.S. Faculty and Administrators’ Experiences and Approaches in the Early Weeks of the COVID-19 Pandemic
  32. An analysis of flexible learning and flexibility over the last 40 years of Distance Education
  33. “Lifelong learning Ecologies: Linking formal and informal contexts of learning in the digital era”
  34. Academics' social media use over time is associated with individual, relational, cultural and political factors
  35. A posthumanist critique of flexible online learning and its “anytime anyplace” claims
  36. Social media use by instructional design departments
  37. Scholars’ temporal participation on, temporary disengagement from, and return to Twitter
  38. I get by with a little help from my friends: The ecological model and support for women scholars experiencing online harassment
  39. Eight Patterns of Open Textbook Adoption in British Columbia
  40. Mining social media divides: an analysis of K-12 U.S. School uses of Twitter
  41. Women scholars’ experiences with online harassment and abuse: Self-protection, resistance, acceptance, and self-blame
  42. Public Internet Data Mining Methods in Instructional Design, Educational Technology, and Online Learning Research
  43. Public comment sentiment on educational videos: Understanding the effects of presenter gender, video format, threading, and moderation on YouTube TED talk comments
  44. Content is King: An Analysis of How the Twitter Discourse Surrounding Open Education Unfolded From 2009 to 2016
  45. Scholars in an increasingly open and digital world: imagined audiences and their impact on scholars’ online participation
  46. Toward a generalizable understanding of Twitter and social media use across MOOCs: who participates on MOOC hashtags and in what ways?
  47. Selective openness, branding, broadcasting, and promotion: Twitter use in Canada’s public universities
  48. Three Cases of Hashtags Used as Learning and Professional Development Environments
  49. Discreet Openness: Scholars Selective and Intentional Self-Disclosures Online
  50. Institutional Uses of Twitter in U.S. Higher Education
  51. Scholars in an increasingly open and digital world: How do education professors and students use Twitter?
  52. The Life Between Big Data Log Events
  53. Design Principles for Thriving in Our Digital World
  54. Emergence and Innovation in Digital Learning: Foundations and Applications
  55. Education scholars’ evolving uses of twitter as a conference backchannel and social commentary platform
  56. A Systematic Analysis and Synthesis of the Empirical MOOC Literature Published in 2013–2015
  57. Digital Learning Environments
  58. CS Teacher Experiences with Educational Technology, Problem-BasedLearning, and a CS Principles Curriculum
  59. Training a diverse computer science teacher population
  60. A Case Study of Scholars’ Open and Sharing Practices
  61. Lessons Learned from the Design and Development of Technology-enhanced Outdoor Learning Experiences
  62. Who studies MOOCs? Interdisciplinarity in MOOC research and its changes over time
  63. Digging deeper into learners' experiences in MOOCs: Participation in social networks outside of MOOCs, notetaking and contexts surrounding content consumption
  64. Contributions to the mosaic describing learners’ experiences with open online learning
  65. Teacher professionalization in the age of social networking sites
  66. The Structure and Characteristics of #PhDChat, an Emergent Online Social Network
  67. The fragmented educator 2.0: Social networking sites, acceptable identity fragments, and the identity constellation
  68. Open practices and identity: Evidence from researchers and educators' social media participation
  69. Pedagogical Agents
  70. Instructor experiences with a social networking site in a higher education setting: expectations, frustrations, appropriation, and compartmentalization
  71. Scholars and faculty members' lived experiences in online social networks
  72. What Do Learners and Pedagogical Agents Discuss When Given Opportunities for Open-Ended Dialogue?
  73. Assumptions and challenges of open scholarship
  74. Field-based professional development of teachers engaged in distance education: experiences from the Arctic
  75. Networked Participatory Scholarship: Emergent techno-cultural pressures toward open and digital scholarship in online networks
  76. Online social networks as formal learning environments: Learner experiences and activities
  77. How do learners respond to pedagogical agents that deliver social-oriented non-task messages? Impact on student learning, perceptions, and experiences
  78. Higher education scholars' participation and practices on Twitter
  79. Contextually relevant pedagogical agents: Visual appearance, stereotypes, and first impressions and their impact on learning
  80. Long-term student experiences in a hybrid, open-ended and problem based Adventure Learning program
  81. Editorial: Crossing boundaries: Learning and teaching in virtual worlds
  82. A review of adventure learning
  83. Conversational agents in virtual worlds: Bridging disciplines
  84. The impact and implications of virtual character expressiveness on learning and agent-learner interactions
  85. Conceptualizing the use of technology to foster peace via Adventure Learning
  86. EnALI: A Research and Design Framework for Virtual Characters and Pedagogical Agents
  87. Using the Technological, Pedagogical, and Content Knowledge Framework to Design Online Learning Environments and Professional Development
  88. Conversing with pedagogical agents: A phenomenological exploration of interacting with digital entities
  89. Curriculum at forty below: a phenomenological inquiry of an educator/explorer’s experience with adventure learning in the Arctic
  90. Hybrid Online Education
  91. When sex, drugs, and violence enter the classroom: Conversations between adolescents and a female pedagogical agent
  92. An Investigation of the Use of Real-Time, Authentic Geospatial Data in the K–12 Classroom
  93. What lies beyond effectiveness and efficiency? Adventure learning design
  94. Multi-Scaffolding Environment: An Analysis of Scaffolding and its Impact on Cognitive Load and Problem-Solving Ability
  95. Cognitive and Affective Benefits of an Animated Pedagogical Agent: Considering Contextual Relevance and Aesthetics
  96. The Effects of Digital Video Quality on Learner Comprehension in an American Sign Language Assessment Environment
  97. Building a Social Conversational Pedagogical Agent