Exploring the notion of presence in remocollaborative learning environments

Authors

  • Federico Casalegno Massachusetts Institute of Technology dos Estados Unidos da América

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15448/1980-3729.2004.24.3268

Keywords:

Learning environments, Communication dynamics, Collaborative media

Abstract

In this paper we discuss issues related to communication and social dynamics characterizing remote collaboration between distant communities. These observations emerge from ethno-graphic researches conducted in collaborative workshop involving MIT -Massachusetts Institute of Technology students with other universities or private companies. The focus of the paper is the notion of presence. This notion is analyzed through three different related aspects: the presence of information, the presence of communication tools and, finally, the presence of people. These analysis give indications on how better design space for learning and remote collaboration using interactive multimedia communication tools.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biography

Federico Casalegno, Massachusetts Institute of Technology dos Estados Unidos da América

Federico Casalegno, Associate Professor of the Practice, is the Founder and Director of the MIT Mobile Experience Lab at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, SHASS, program in Comparative Media Studies. He has been awarded honorary professorships by the Glasgow School of Art, University of Glasgow and the Jiangnan University School of Design in Wuxi, China. A social scientist with an interest in the impact of networked digital technologies on human behavior and society, Prof. Casalegno both teaches and leads advanced research at MIT, and designs interactive media to foster connections between people, information and physical places using cutting-edge information technology.

References

BASTIDE, Roger. Mémoire collective et sociologie du bricolagem. L’Année sociologique, n. 21, 1970.

DE CERTEAU, Michel. L’invention du quotidien. Paris: Éditions Gallimard, 1990.

DE KERCKHOVE, Derrick. Connected Intelligence: The Arrival of the Web Society. Canada: Somerville House Books, 1997.

HEIDEGGER, Martin. The question concerning technology and other essas. New York: Harper and Row, 1977.

JAKOBSON, Roman. Closing statement; Linguistics and Poetics. In: SEBEOK, Thomas A. Style in Language. MA: MIT Press, 1960. p. 350 - 377.

LÉVY, Pierre, The collective intelligence: Mankind’s emerging world in cyberspace. New York: Plenum Trade, 1997.

MAFFESOLI, Michel. Aux creux des apparences: Pour une éthique de l’esthétique. Paris: Plon, 1990.

MALINOWSKI, B. The problem of meaning in primitive languages. In: OGDEN, C. K.; RICHARDS, A. The Meaning of Meaning. USA: Harvest Book, USA, 1923, p. 296 - 336.

MEYROWITZ, Joshua. No sense of place. New York: Oxford University Press, 1985.

MITCHELL, William J. E-Topia. Cambridge: MIT Press, 1999.

______. Beyond productivity. Innovation technology, Innovation and creativity. Washington: The National Academic Press, 2003.

MORIN Edgar, Les sept saviors nécessaires à l éducation du futur. Paris: Ed. Du Seuil, 1999.

______. La méthode. La nature de la nature. Tome 1. Paris: Ed. Du Seuil, 1977.

RESNICK, Mitchell. Rethinking learning at the digital age. In: KIRKMAN, G. Global Information Technology Readiness Report 2001-2002. USA: University Press, 2002.

Published

2008-04-12

How to Cite

Casalegno, F. (2008). Exploring the notion of presence in remocollaborative learning environments. Revista FAMECOS, 11(24), 84–92. https://doi.org/10.15448/1980-3729.2004.24.3268

Issue

Section

Dossier IAMCR 2004