Category: aa sociology of information

Alas, it turns out that I (and my Bangalore colleague) may not be able to claim coinage of the term “infermation” as introduced in a

Noted with interest: “Taking Mental Snapshots to Plumb Our Inner Selves*.”  A UNLV psych professor, R. Hurlburt, tries to do some systematic phenomenology by having

My tracking software tells me that a reader from Bangalore arrived here this morning from a google search for cricles and infermation. After a chuckle

It’s ironic, given it’s centrality, how little that’s sensible and defensible has been said about the relation between grading and assessment.  To my mind, it’s

In a piece called “ABOUT RESPONDING TO STUDENT WRITING,” Peter Elbow writes: The fact is there is no best way to respond to student writing.

Slatest passes along a story, “Military Wasn’t Told of Fort Hood Shooter’s E-Mails,” that appeared in today’s Wall Street Journal as “Agencies See Gaps in