Liquid Margins 15: Social Annotation: Bridging Theory & Practice
By Bodong Chen in invited talks
December 18, 2020
Abstract
An episode of Liquid Margins 15 moderated by me, featuring University of Minnesota colleagues Cindy Garcia, associate professor of theatre arts and dance; Malinda Lindquist, associate professor of history; and Xinran Zhu, PhD student in learning technologies.
Date
December 18, 2020
Time
12:00 AM
Location
Online
Event
Liquid Margins 15 focuses on the nexus between the work of researchers and practitioners: How learning scientists and instructors can partner to successfully implement and use social annotation in diverse disciplines across higher education. Guest moderator Bodong Chen, associate professor in learning technologies, will be joined by University of Minnesota colleagues Cindy Garcia, associate professor of theatre arts and dance; Malinda Lindquist, associate professor of history; and Xinran Zhu, PhD student in learning technologies.
About Liquid Margins
Liquid Margins is a show organized by Hypothesis to talk about collaborative annotation, social learning, and other ways we make knowledge together.
About Hypothesis
Hypothesis is a mission-driven organization dedicated to the development and spread of open, standards-based annotation technologies and practices that enable anyone to annotate anywhere, helping humans reason more effectively together through a shared, collaborative discussion layer over all knowledge. Hypothesis is based in San Francisco, CA, USA, with a worldwide team.