Superstars online.

The recent case of a Harvard Law School professor, Arthur Miller, who sold a series of 11 lectures to a virtual university, was seen as a violation of university policy. Harvard has since rewritten its guidelines to prevent others from following Miller online. Although online learning is pitting p...

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Publicado en:American Prospect Vol. 11; no. 22; pp. 34 - 36
Autor principal: Green, Joshua
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: American Prospect October 23 2000
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Miller, Arthur R.
        Internet in education
        University & college administration
        Distance education
        Intellectual property
        College teachers
        United States
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          United States
          Internet in education
          University & college administration
          Distance education
          Intellectual property
          College teachers
          Miller, Arthur R.
      ab: The recent case of a Harvard Law School professor, Arthur Miller, who sold a series of 11 lectures to a virtual university, was seen as a violation of university policy. Harvard has since rewritten its guidelines to prevent others from following Miller online. Although online learning is pitting professors against universities, it also raises many issues beyond intellectual freedom. There are concerns about Web courses counting as teaching credits; whether they will affect tenure; the question of intellectual property rights to online courses; and whether the trend toward online education is in professors' best interests.
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