Building a Toolkit for Digital Pedagogy.

Despite the perceived newness of electronic methods in physical classrooms, electricity-and the distributed labor on which it runs-has long powered the spaces of pedagogy. Routing electronic practices in undergraduate teaching through the digital infrastructures with which they operate, this writing...

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Publicado en:DHQ: Digital Humanities Quarterly Vol. 11; no. 3; pp. 80 - 92
Autor principal: Christie, Alex
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Digital Humanities Quarterly 2017
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Christie, Alex
        affil: Brock University
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        Digital technology
        Teaching
        Github Inc.
        Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer software)
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          Digital technology
          Teaching
          Github Inc.
          Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer software)
          Humanities
      ab: Despite the perceived newness of electronic methods in physical classrooms, electricity-and the distributed labor on which it runs-has long powered the spaces of pedagogy. Routing electronic practices in undergraduate teaching through the digital infrastructures with which they operate, this writing tests circuits of power that migrate between disciplinary and physical learning systems. It does so through a discussion of Pedagogy Toolkit, an open source and community-authored teaching repository built with Jekyll and deployed via GitHub Pages. Contributing to an increase of energy for project-based interventions in digital humanities teaching, Pedagogy Toolkit circulates digitized teaching materials, guides to teaching with digital humanities tools, a curated sample of online syllabuses accompanied by a syllabus templating tool, and an accessible website templating framework. An overview of new methods for digital teaching in the undergraduate classroom leads in turn to a reflexive discussion of the design of digital platforms as pedagogical objects, activating issues of labor, diversity, and knowledge transmission along the way. Ultimately, building a toolkit for digital pedagogy constructs infrastructure as a mode of intellectual inquiry, exposing classroom power as a conduit for ethical connections between students, teachers, and digital development teams. Rerouting logics that partition teaching practice and tool development, this article situates building communities at the heart of humanities learning.
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      src: R
    language: English
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