David Miliband, Secretary of State for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs, is unusual in having a frequently updated, and from the tone of it, personally written, web log. So you could imagine this making Government spin-doctors a bit jumpy. The comments on Milliband's 2/2/2007 post about the decision to distribute The Inconvenient Truth are i) numerous, and ii) mainly positive; and there is enough in it of general interest to make it worth subscribing to its RSS feed.
« The case for and against laptops in classrooms | Main | e-Learning Standards: what global governance model is needed? Guest Contribution from Mike Collett. »
The comments to this entry are closed.
Recent Posts
- A leaving speech
- How algorithms manipulate the market
- Clayton Wright's Educational Technology and Education Conferences, January to June 2016
- Alphabet
- Paul Mason's Postcapitalism - talk and discussion
- FE Area Based Reviews should start by making an assessment of need
- Citizen Maths - powerful ideas in action
- Robotics - someone who ran DARPA's Robotics Challenge looks ahead
- On the long-term future of artificial intelligence
- A ten year old interview
Recent Comments
- David Hughes on A leaving speech
- Liz Perry on A leaving speech
- Khaled on If ever you need a really comprehensive "title" drop-down
- Mark Sosa on If ever you need a really comprehensive "title" drop-down
- Richard Stacy on Video and Online Learning: Critical Reflections and Findings From the Field
- Mike Jones on "The Facebook" Kyle McGrath's August 2005 assessment
- G Kelly on Syria-related readings
- Kris Sittler on Second report from Keith Devlin's and Coursera’s Introduction to Mathematical Thinking MOOC
- Robert McGuire on Second report from Keith Devlin's and Coursera’s Introduction to Mathematical Thinking MOOC
- Keith Devlin on Second report from Keith Devlin's and Coursera’s Introduction to Mathematical Thinking MOOC
Comments