Audrey Watters is a writer who focuses on education technology – the relationship between politics, pedagogy, business, culture, and ed-tech. She has worked in the education field for over 15 years: teaching, researching, organizing, and project-managing. Although she was two chapters into her dissertation (on a topic completely unrelated to ed-tech), she decided to abandon academia, and she now happily fulfills the one job recommended to her by a junior high aptitude test: freelance writer. She has written for The Atlantic, Edutopia, MindShift, Inside Higher Ed, The School Library Journal, The Huffington Post, and elsewhere, in addition to her own blog Hack Education. She is currently working on a book called Teaching Machines. No really. She is.
A collection of keynotes and talks delivered throughout 2016, this book explores the history of the future of education technology: its politics, its mythology, and its monsters.
A collection of keynotes and talks delivered throughout 2015, this book explores the history of the future of education technology: its politics, its mythology, and its monsters.
A collection of essays about education technology: its history and its ideologies and its monsters. These essays were originally delivered as lectures during 2014 but have been edited and compiled here.