Net Gen Skeptic

Yet another book has been published that addresses the so called "digital generation gap". Here's the publisher's descript...

According to three Australian researchers, our skepticism of the grand claims made about the "net generation" and the supposed im...

When a product is no longer selling, businesses will often "re-brand". Take the same thing and call it something different. Does t...

Research conducted at three Australian universities suggests that the Net Generation are not big users of Web 2.0 technologies, or were not,...

When I started this blog back in May during the CNIE (Canadian Network for Innovation in Education) conference, my intention was for it to b...

There is so much irresponsible use of shoddy "research" to support claims about the net generation (often by researchers and acade...

We're now read in 32 countries and the message seems to be striking a chord with people. Stephen Downes writes, "the title of the ...

Finally a Net Gen perspective that isn't brimming with hype. Chris Dede in Planning for Neomillenial Styles argues for the notion of ...

I stumbled on some interesting postings in 2007 by Charles Nelson in his Explorations in Learning blog. In Myths of the Digital Generation...

In an earlier post I noted that the second edition of Terry Anderson's, T he Theory and Practice of Online Learning contains a chapter...