
About raptnrent: I got the name from my keys - R Apt and R Ent for the back door to my apartment and the back door to the house. I liked that they were also words: Rapt, meaning enthralled, riveted, captivated, and Rent, meaning torn asunder, violently wrenched. I thought it made for an interesting juxtaposition, open to all kinds of interpretations.
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Author Archives: phb256
OER/Open Pedagogy outreach and advocacy
Before I was a librarian I worked in the printing/publishing industry. I left because it looked like the only jobs that would be left in the industry would be for salespeople, and sales is not what I want to do. … Continue reading
OP/CIL
In thinking about how open pedagogy relates to different theoretical frameworks, I picked critical information literacy because it’s something I want to know more about. In addition to reading the Critical Information Literacy article, I also looked over Putting Critical … Continue reading
Record Store Day’s big score
There was some impromptu vinylcasting on ds106radio yesterday, ending up with Jim playing Sonic Youth’s Goo album. One of the songs was Cinderella’s Big Score. The title echoes the Shaft sequel, so it was just asking for the ds106 mashup … Continue reading
OER & ILOs
At my institution, we have six institutional learning outcomes for general education: Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Racial and Social Justice Critical Thinking Communication Scientific Reasoning Quantitative Reasoning Information Literacy each with 2-4 specifications, so it’s really 20 outcomes under 6 … Continue reading
OE, OP, & OEREP
Much was written on the subject of Open Education in the early 70s. This declined to a trickle by 1980 and has only started to pick up in the past decade. There are a variety of reasons for the drop … Continue reading
Open and shut
When we talk about open in terms of OER, we usually define it by the 5 Rs. That works well enough, but I think there are nuances of open that are worth considering. I tend to use a door metaphor, … Continue reading
Free-for-all
The word free came up in a couple links in this week’s COPALI module, and I’d like to think through it a little bit. One is in the Open educational resources competency framework OER from UNESCO: D1.3.1 Identify the “5 … Continue reading
That Toddling TDC
For today’s Daily Create, I pushed play and got Chicago (That Toddling Town) It has quite a history for a song I never even heard of. There’s even a James Brown version: which sounds entirely different. I also located sheet … Continue reading
Walk the Nightmare Alley Blues
I watched the 2021 version of Nightmare Alley the other day, and decided it needed the Walk of Life treatment: I think it works, but really only if you know the context. There’s a level of psychological horror here, as … Continue reading
Get into the car | We’ll be the passenger
I had planned to try to blog these elements together, but instead made this audio mashup. I’m guessing it’s even less comprehensible than if I tried to connect the ideas in text, but on the bright side it has Iggy … Continue reading