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What does digital resiliency look like?

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Open Textbooks and Digital Sanctuaries

CAN OPEN TEXTBOOKS HELP SHAPE THE WEB AND AT THE SAME TIME BE A DIGITAL SANCTUARY FOR ONLINE READING?

How Open Textbooks Help Shape the Web

Reading Over our Shoulders

“Reading activity was once a “black box,” Cohen said, but when virtually every student in a course is using the same platform to study, publishers can gather usage data that could influence changes made to future editions of the course materials. Faculty members, meanwhile, can consult a dashboard to see the topics students struggle with and alter their lectures accordingly…”

Open Textbooks and Pressbooks – Own Our Reading Data

BCcampus Open Textbooks https://open.bccampus.ca/

Open Textbook by Giula Forsyth, dedicated to the Public Domain

 

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Students Owning Open

Can working with students to develop resources and think about privacy and digital identity help them be more resilient on the web and be more aware of their own data usage?

 

https://digitaltattoo.ubc.ca/

The goal of this site and the Digital Tattoo project is to raise questions, provide examples and links to resources to encourage you to think about your presence online, navigate the issues involved in forming and re-forming your digital identity and learn about your rights and responsibilities as a digital citizen. It’s really just all about making informed decisions and your own decisions.

 

 

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Moving towards open one step at a time

Can we create open spaces at our institutions where students can create and share?

UBC Wiki

79,571 articles by students, staff, and instructors in 950 categories

 

Training Wheels for Wikipedia

 

A Way for  an Institution to Create Open Content

 

http://wiki.ubc.ca/

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Hackathons – Safety in Crowds

 Can we use Wikipedia Edit-a-thons to give students a safer space and time to edit Wikipedia

Science Literacy Edit-a-thons – Collaborative Editing Across BC Institutions

 

 

 

Art + Feminism Edithon

 

Art+Feminism is a campaign improving coverage of cis and transgender women, feminism and the arts on Wikipedia. From coffee shops and community centers to the largest museums and universities in the world, Art+Feminism is a do-it-yourself and do-it-with-others campaign teaching people of all gender identities and expressions to edit Wikipedia.

Art + Feminism

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What is to be done?

Coming out of OER17, and after an intense and sobering day at Coventry’s DMLL a clear sense that something needed to be done towards safety in open online learning.

A reminder that while the medium of digital learning is global, the sphere where we can make an influence is closer to home.

Some local context:

Privacy legislation that makes use of cloud services problematic on another level. (Emergence of good regional alternative.)

The consent form as pedagogic opportunity.

Yeah, we’re SPLOTting

Like this for Apps for Access to Justice (more info).

Foundations: videos from Dr. Shelly Johnson, Mukwa Musayett, Canada Research Chair in Indigenizing Higher Education at Thompson Rivers University. Context for towards-indigenizing.trubox.ca/

A platform for the Knowledge Makers, an Indigenous student research network. 2018 volume just released!

The question of open sharing and indigenous ways of knowing is not without its complications, see Kimberley Christen, “Does Information Really Want to be Free? Indigenous Knowledge Systems and the Question of Openness”.  And the Mukurtu CMS: an open source, free, standards-based community archive and content management system aimed at the specific needs of indigenous peoples globally.

But results can be powerful:

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Send in the clones

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