This is the personal website of Mark Phillipson, and I welcome you to it. I’m a romanticist, a teacher, an experimenter, and something of a librarian. To give you an idea of how any of that fits together, here are a few surfacings of my work:
2010.08 – Metropolitan New York Library Council, Digitization in the Real World: – “Special Collections, Digitization, and the Classroom: A New Model,” by Mark Phillipson and Michael Ryan 2009.04 – Teachers College via iTunes U: Introduction to Project Vietnam 2008.12 – Univ. of Michigan Press: Wiki Writing: Collaborative Learning in the College Classroom – “Wikis in the Classroom: A Taxonomy,” by Mark Phillipson 2008.11 – Columbia Spectator: CU Helps Preserve the Apollo’s History 2006.12 – EDUCAUSE podcast: An Interview with Peter Kaufman and Mark Phillipson 2006.11 – Columbia News: Behind the Scenes at the Havel Web Site: In Conversation with CCNMTL 2006.05 – Simmons InfoLink: Snapshot: Mark Phillipson 2005.11 – Columbia Spectator: Let’s Talk After Class: The Way of the Wiki 2005.07 – Chronicle of Higher Education: Romantic Poetry Meets 21st-Century Technology 2005.03 – Washington Post: Blogging Clicks With Colleges 2004.09 – EDUCAUSE: Wide Open Spaces – Wikis, Ready or Not 2004.09 – AP Wire: Internet Info Sharing Goes Wiki 2003.11 – Bowdoin Academic Spotlight: Using New Media to Understand 19th-Century Literature
Clayfox.com has been appearing in some fashion on the web since, what, 1998. It was a blog in the late ’90s, for just a short time, until I shrugged off. In 2005 I moved again towards bloglandia, though the site is still a repository for my teaching and a fair collection of digital photos. It is also the only authoritative source of Kapaga rules. I insist on that.
In May 2006 I joined Columbia University’s Center for New Media Teaching and Learning. That meant moving from Portland, Maine to New York City with my partner Scott Tebbetts. We survived that transition, somehow, & are pushing past a lucky 13 years together.
