Jay Cross on eLearning.
He talks about the new learning paradigm. Especially the introduction of Social Learning within the realm of learning.
![Reblog this post [with Zemanta]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uQkI0ZnBuQ-CMBLuSuKhuV5v80Cx78is1-aanEYS9JIR8beWIea6d2cLQRdfv5-jXaOB3djINRfMR9NLQ7BMmcZ9wTHIRfZB0Jq7Uo1BkcBaAKitc7ZDj_NSYqrciEdNApv1tjFmr-xYpjc-YdCf0=s0-d)
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
eLearning must be Social
Jay Cross on eLearning.
He talks about the new learning paradigm. Especially the introduction of Social Learning within the realm of learning.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Labels
Brain
(12)
Education
(12)
Social Sciences
(11)
Human
(9)
Health
(8)
Psychology
(8)
neuroscience
(8)
Stanford University
(7)
Decision making
(6)
Human brain
(6)
cognitive neuroscience
(5)
emotion
(5)
neuron
(5)
Google
(4)
Meditation
(4)
consciousness
(4)
happiness
(4)
learning
(4)
visual Thinking
(4)
Behavioral Economics
(3)
Biology
(3)
Business
(3)
Charles Darwin
(3)
Cognitive science
(3)
Economic
(3)
Harvard University
(3)
Medicine
(3)
Neurological Disorders
(3)
Rationality
(3)
TED
(3)
United States
(3)
chimpanzee
(3)
cognitive neuroscience mindfulness meditation
(3)
love
(3)
monkey
(3)
philosophy
(3)
social media
(3)
stephen colbert
(3)
stress
(3)
Africa
(2)
Barry Schwartz
(2)
Blank Slate
(2)
CBS
(2)
Cognitive Psychology
(2)
Dan Ariely
(2)
Daniel Kahneman
(2)
Distance Learning
(2)
Duke University
(2)
Economics
(2)
Evolution
(2)
Helen Fisher
(2)
Internet Marketing
(2)
Language Instinct
(2)
Lion
(2)
Mental Health
(2)
Mindfulness
(2)
Nobel Prize
(2)
Open source
(2)
Optical Illusion
(2)
Organizations
(2)
Paradox of Choice: Why More Is Less
(2)
Primate
(2)
Robert Sapolsky
(2)
Seth Godin
(2)
Society and Culture
(2)
Steven Pinker
(2)
Yale University
(2)
affection
(2)
ape
(2)
behavior
(2)
brain praise cash money reward
(2)
creation
(2)
emotional intelligence
(2)
happy
(2)
japan
(2)
life
(2)
lions
(2)
magic
(2)
memory
(2)
mind
(2)
primatologist
(2)
psychocative drugs
(2)
reality
(2)
subconscious
(2)
visual perception
(2)
"public relations" marketing advertising
(1)
2001: A Space Odyssey
(1)
60 minutes
(1)
Abraham
(1)
Addiction
(1)
Al Gore
(1)
American Psychological Association
(1)
Animal
(1)
Animation
(1)
Antibiotic resistance
(1)
António Damásio
(1)
Art
(1)
Arthur C Clarke
(1)
Articles
(1)
Author
(1)
Autodesk
(1)
BBC
(1)
Bacteria
(1)
Benjamin Libet
(1)
Biological Sciences
(1)
Bonnie Bassler
(1)
Buddhism
(1)
Carnegie Mellon University
(1)
Centers and Counseling Services
(1)
Chaos theory
(1)
Cheetah
(1)
Choice
(1)
Cognitive bias
(1)
Colleges and Universities
(1)
Computers
(1)
Computing
(1)
Conditions and Diseases
(1)
Connexions
(1)
Consulting
(1)
Copyright
(1)
Corpus Callosum
(1)
Creative Commons
(1)
Creativity
(1)
Csikzentmihalyi
(1)
Daily Show
(1)
Dalai Lama
(1)
Daniel Goleman
(1)
Darwinism
(1)
Death
(1)
Dominance hierarchy
(1)
Drug abuse
(1)
Drug addiction
(1)
Edward Bernays
(1)
Effects
(1)
Efficient-market hypothesis
(1)
Electronic learning
(1)
Emotiv Systems
(1)
Eric Kandel
(1)
Ethics
(1)
Eye tracking
(1)
Facebook
(1)
Family
(1)
Fates of Human Societies
(1)
Gene expression
(1)
George Eman Vaillant
(1)
Gird Gigerenzer
(1)
Gram-negative bacteria
(1)
Gram-positive bacteria
(1)
Guns Germs and Steel
(1)
Herbert Benson
(1)
Here Comes Everybody
(1)
Heuristic
(1)
Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions
(1)
Hierarchy
(1)
History
(1)
Human evolution
(1)
IBM Blue Gene
(1)
Innovation
(1)
Intel
(1)
Interactivity
(1)
Internet
(1)
Israel
(1)
James Fowler
(1)
James randi
(1)
Janine Benyus
(1)
Jared Diamond
(1)
Jay Cross
(1)
Jeff Hawkins
(1)
John Bargh
(1)
John Medina
(1)
Jon Kabat-Zinn
(1)
Jon Stewart
(1)
Kandel
(1)
Keith Barry
(1)
Languages
(1)
Last Lecture
(1)
Libet
(1)
Library of Congress
(1)
Linguistics
(1)
MIT Media Lab
(1)
Mammalia
(1)
Mammals
(1)
Marketing
(1)
Marketing and Advertising
(1)
Marriage
(1)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(1)
Max Planck Institute
(1)
Max Planck Society
(1)
Media
(1)
Medical school
(1)
Metaphor
(1)
Michael Gazzaniga
(1)
Michael Merzenich
(1)
Mihaly
(1)
Mihaly Csikzentmihalyi
(1)
Mimicry
(1)
Moral hazard
(1)
Morality
(1)
Motivational speaker
(1)
Motor cortex
(1)
Multimedia
(1)
Music
(1)
Musicophilia: Tales of Music and the Brain
(1)
NIDA
(1)
National Geographic magazine
(1)
National Institute on Drug Abuse
(1)
National Medal of Science
(1)
Nature
(1)
Nature Reviews Neuroscience
(1)
Nervous system
(1)
Neurology
(1)
Neuroplasticity
(1)
Neuroscientist
(1)
Neurosurgery
(1)
New York University
(1)
Nicholas Carr
(1)
Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science
(1)
Obedience
(1)
Oliver Sacks
(1)
Online
(1)
Online Communities
(1)
Online Teaching and Learning
(1)
Online Training
(1)
Operating system
(1)
Pancreatic cancer
(1)
Panthera
(1)
Paul Maclean
(1)
Peer-to-peer
(1)
People
(1)
Peru
(1)
Philip Zimbardo
(1)
Pioneers
(1)
Plato
(1)
Podcast
(1)
Politics
(1)
Predictably Irrational: The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions
(1)
Princeton University
(1)
Programming
(1)
Project management
(1)
Public Broadcasting Service
(1)
Pulitzer Prize
(1)
Qualia
(1)
Quorum sensing
(1)
Rajesh Khanna
(1)
Ralph Metzner
(1)
Randy Pausch
(1)
Rational choice theory
(1)
Religion and Spirituality
(1)
Remixed
(1)
Research
(1)
Richard Dawkins
(1)
Rom Brafman
(1)
Rutgers University
(1)
Science of love
(1)
Search
(1)
Search Engines
(1)
Seizure
(1)
Shamanism
(1)
SlideShare
(1)
Social Intelligence
(1)
Social Neuroscience
(1)
Social network
(1)
Social psychology
(1)
Southern California
(1)
Stanford
(1)
Stanley Kubrick
(1)
Stanley Milgram
(1)
Stimulus
(1)
Storytelling
(1)
Stuff of Thought
(1)
Sub-Saharan Africa
(1)
Substance abuse
(1)
Susan Savage-Rumbaugh
(1)
Swarthmore College
(1)
Television
(1)
Terence Mckenna
(1)
Thomas Jefferson
(1)
Time Paradox
(1)
Tom Cruise
(1)
Tony Robbins
(1)
Tools
(1)
Twitter
(1)
University of California
(1)
University of California San Francisco
(1)
Université de Montréal
(1)
Vice president
(1)
Web page
(1)
Web search engine
(1)
Why We Love
(1)
Wired News
(1)
YouTube
(1)
Zebra
(1)
ageing
(1)
alan kay
(1)
alankay
(1)
arousal
(1)
attention
(1)
ayahausca
(1)
baboon
(1)
bangladesh
(1)
barney
(1)
behavioral finance
(1)
biomimicry
(1)
blue brain
(1)
brain sex love neuroscience anthropology relationships
(1)
carl sagan
(1)
cat
(1)
cell
(1)
cerebral cortex
(1)
cheating
(1)
chracter traits
(1)
classroom
(1)
clayshirky
(1)
collaboration
(1)
computation
(1)
computational neuroscience
(1)
computer
(1)
conjurer
(1)
conjuring
(1)
content
(1)
cooperation
(1)
dan dennett
(1)
dan gilbert
(1)
deconstruction
(1)
depression
(1)
design
(1)
eat
(1)
elearning
(1)
energy
(1)
exercise
(1)
explanation
(1)
fairness
(1)
firewalking
(1)
fisherman
(1)
flow
(1)
food
(1)
foresight
(1)
frames
(1)
free
(1)
free will
(1)
freud
(1)
future
(1)
game
(1)
games
(1)
george lakoff
(1)
good
(1)
group
(1)
gut feelings
(1)
healing
(1)
henrymarkram
(1)
heuristics
(1)
hugs
(1)
human apes similar Professor robert sapolsky stanford
(1)
hypermedia
(1)
ibm
(1)
image
(1)
information
(1)
institution
(1)
interaction
(1)
interface
(1)
intuition
(1)
iqbal qadir
(1)
irrational
(1)
jonah lehrer
(1)
kenrobinson
(1)
knowledge
(1)
leadership
(1)
learner
(1)
left brian
(1)
limbic system
(1)
longitudinal studies
(1)
machine
(1)
management
(1)
mass media
(1)
mathematics
(1)
message
(1)
mice
(1)
mind control
(1)
money
(1)
new media
(1)
non-monetary collaboration
(1)
nothing
(1)
old
(1)
opinion
(1)
orangutan
(1)
paradox
(1)
paranormal
(1)
parrot
(1)
paul roem
(1)
persuaders
(1)
persuasion
(1)
philipzimbardo
(1)
pleasure
(1)
presentation
(1)
profitability
(1)
propaganda
(1)
psychology today
(1)
public relations
(1)
rational
(1)
rational actor model
(1)
reseach
(1)
reward
(1)
rice university
(1)
richard davidson
(1)
right brain
(1)
robert horn
(1)
robert spalosky
(1)
rodent
(1)
rule
(1)
scientific
(1)
segway
(1)
slidecast
(1)
social organization
(1)
south africa
(1)
spear
(1)
spider
(1)
statistics
(1)
stealing
(1)
story
(1)
surfing
(1)
swirzerland
(1)
teaching
(1)
text books
(1)
think
(1)
thoughts
(1)
tips
(1)
tom wujec
(1)
tool
(1)
tribe
(1)
tricks
(1)
triune theory
(1)
twiiter
(1)
user experience and usability
(1)
visual language
(1)
web
(1)
well being
(1)
widgets
(1)
will
(1)
wisdom
(1)
No comments:
Post a Comment