Empty pathways: Faculty use of computer mediated communication
J.A. Held, Callum Fitzpatrick, Julie E. Sharp
Abstract
J.A. Held, Callum Fitzpatrick, Julie E. Sharp
Abstract
The use of electronic mail and other forms of computer mediated communication among faculty in engineering and technology is discussed. Through the interviews and case studies, the authors examine characteristics of faculty who are active users of comptuer mediated communication (CMC), as well as those who do not use the communication technology. Possible barriers to a more widespread use of this medium for instruction and professional development are examined, and remedies are suggested.
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The use of electronic mail and other forms of computer mediated communication among faculty in engineering and technology is discussed. Through the interviews and case studies, the authors examine characteristics of faculty who are active users of comptuer mediated communication (CMC), as well as those who do not use the communication technology. Possible barriers to a more widespread use of this medium for instruction and professional development are examined, and remedies are suggested.
Key concepts: Computer-mediated communication, Professional communication, Computer science, Electronic communication, Electronic mail, Knowledge management, Telecommunications, World Wide Web