Evolving Technologies: A View to Tomorrow
Molly Tamarkin ([email protected]) is Associate University Librarian for Information Technology at Duke University and Co-Chair of the 2011 EDUCAUSE Evolving Technologies Committee.
Rochelle (Shelley) Rodrigo is the Senior Director of the Writing Program; Professor in the Rhetoric, Composition, and the Teaching of English (RCTE) program; Writing Scholar (Continuing Status) in the Department of English; and Affiliate Faculty with the School of Information at the University of Arizona. She researches how “newer” technologies better facilitate communicative interactions, specifically teaching and learning. Shelley recently co-authored the award-winning Teaching Literacy Online; is working on the fourth co-authored edition of The Wadsworth/Cengage Guide to Research, and co-edited Rhetorically Rethinking Usability. Her scholarly work has appeared in journals such as College Composition and Communication, Composition Forum, Composition Studies, Computers and Composition, Technical Communication Quarterly, Teaching English in the Two-Year College¸ as well as various edited collections. In 2022 she became a Research Associate with The Readability Consortium and a Distinguished Fellow in the Center for University Education Scholarship (CUES) at the University of Arizona. In 2021 she was elected Vice President of the National Council of Teachers of English (a 4-year term including President in 2024) and won the Arizona Technology in Education Association’s Ruth Catalano Friend of Technology Innovation Award. In 2018 she became an Adobe Education Leader, in 2014 she was awarded Old Dominion University’s annual Teaching with Technology Award, in 2012 the Digital Humanities High Powered Computing Fellowship, and, in 2010 she became a Google Certified Teacher/Innovator.
Molly Tamarkin ([email protected]) is Associate University Librarian for Information Technology at Duke University and Co-Chair of the 2011 EDUCAUSE Evolving Technologies Committee.
Higher education historically has focused on instructors teaching rather than students learning, an ineffective approach that could seriously hamper the promise of mobile learning.
Status: | Yes, current member |