« Real-world experiences with open access publishing |
Main
| Experimenting with a one-child one-laptop policy »
August 18, 2008
Facebook and the law school prof
Today, on the addictive magical world of cocaine Facebook, I saw co-blogger Jim Chen welcome his incoming class of law students with a link to this article.
Would love Jim or anyone else to weigh on how you use Facebook or social networking in general for the classroom. What do you hope to accomplish by being on Facebook? Do you have a policy for friending your students? Does even the concept of "friending" raise concerns about the appropriate relationship you should have with your students? What unique issues have arisen as a result of Facebook friending? (Did you have to go and remove all of your drunken party pics from back when?)
- Gene Koo
August 18, 2008 in Technology -- in the classroom | Permalink
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
https://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341c8ccf53ef00e5540bd9418834
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Facebook and the law school prof:
» Lawprofs on Facebook: from The Volokh Conspiracy
At the Legal Innovation blog, Harvard Law School fellow Gene Koo notes the phenomenon of lawprofs getting their own Facebook profiles and asks:
Tracked on Aug 22, 2008 5:21:16 PM
» Should Lawprofs be Facebook "Friends" with Students? from The Volokh Conspiracy
Rob Vischer of Prawfsblawg has joined the ranks of law professors concerned about the ethics of facebook friendship wi... [Read More]
Tracked on Feb 3, 2009 1:55:24 AM
Comments
I believe that UC Davis deans are also on Facebook. I myself avoid "friending" students, though, of course, all my students are my friends!
Posted by: Anupam Chander | Sep 2, 2008 5:59:09 PM
about the appropriate relationship you should have with your students? What unique issues have arisen as a result of Facebook friending? (Did you have to go and remove all of your drunken party pics from back when?
Posted by: replica watches | Aug 6, 2012 5:32:24 AM
good post!Would love Jim or anyone else to weigh on how you use Facebook or social networking in general for the classroom. What do you hope to accomplish by being on Facebook? Do you have a policy for friending your students? Does even the concept of "friending" raise concerns about the appropriate relationship you should have with your students? What unique issues have arisen as a result of Facebook friending? (Did you have to go and remove all of your drunken party pics from back when?)
Posted by: replica omega watches | Aug 30, 2012 10:26:32 PM
The comments to this entry are closed.
Recent Comments