Though I have nothing to contribute, I would benefit greatly from this panel. Hope the creative cutting edge of our discipline hops on!!
 
Ginny

________________________________

From: Academy of Legal Studies in Business (ALSB) Talk on behalf of Hotchkiss, Carolyn
Sent: Tue 2/23/2010 8:28 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Richmond Panel: Web 2.0 for Business Law



Hi, all,

 

I've been having a lot of fun having my students blog as a way to ramp up the quality of my business law class.  As I've looked around, I've also seen some use of the tools of the web, such as Youtube videos as class assignments (here's a sample: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5dBM4o6AXXs), iTunes U as assignment material,  wikis for class projects, using Twitter in or out of class, and Facebook pages.  I'll admit to considerable skepticism about some of these tools, but would love to know how ALSBers are making constructive use of these tools.  

 

If others are interested in participating, I'd be happy to organize a panel on this for the Richmond meeting.  If you're using any of the new media tools for your business law classes and would like to share the good, bad, and ugly of the experience as a panelist, let me know directly (my e-mail is below). 

 

Carolyn

 

Carolyn Hotchkiss

Professor of Law

Babson College

781-239-5528

[log in to unmask]