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Two seismic forces - the advent of Web 2.0 and the inexorable influx of tech-savvy Millennials on campus - are shaping the "The New Digital Shoreline” of higher education. Failure to adapt poses a major threat to higher education as we know it. This argues for nothing less than a reinvention of higher education to meet these new realities, calling for a complete rethinking of our practice of teaching to meet the needs of this emerging world and envisioning ourselves as connected, co-learners with our students.

Produktbeschreibung
Two seismic forces - the advent of Web 2.0 and the inexorable influx of tech-savvy Millennials on campus - are shaping the "The New Digital Shoreline” of higher education. Failure to adapt poses a major threat to higher education as we know it. This argues for nothing less than a reinvention of higher education to meet these new realities, calling for a complete rethinking of our practice of teaching to meet the needs of this emerging world and envisioning ourselves as connected, co-learners with our students.
Autorenporträt
Roger McHaney is a University Distinguished Teaching Scholar and professor of management information systems in Kansas State University's College of Business Administration. He currently serves as the Daniel D. Burke Chair for Exceptional Faculty. A K-State faculty member since 1995, McHaney teaches courses in enterprise systems and computing. His research areas include simulation, education technology, virtual worlds, and organizational computing. McHaney holds a doctorate in computer information systems and quantitative analysis from the University of Arkansas. He has lectured in many countries including New Zealand, Australia, China, UK, India, Greece and Italy. McHaney has published in numerous journals, written textbooks, and developed an array of instructional materials including ELATEwiki.org. He is currently working on several projects that investigate how technology and Web 2.0 impact higher education. Sir John Daniel is President, The Commonwealth of Learning, and formerly Assistant Director-General for Education, UNESCO, and Vice-Chancellor of The Open University.