Wrapping Up My Digital Sociology Seminar

Tressie McMillan Cottom is a digital sociologist, professor, writer, and columnist. She teaches and publishes inequality, higher education, technology and culture all over the world. She is an editor and author of several books, including the highly reputed "commons house: disappointing rise of American for-profit college". (Coverage). She and her colleagues developed the first graduate degree program in digital sociology. Professor Cottom's Research, Writing, Education, and Lecture Dr. Cotto formed a national dialogue on digital social inequality

"With wonderful consideration and rigorous analysis Cottom raises questions about the basic story of American educational policy: higher education will always guarantee a better life." - The New York Times

"This is a must read for everyone in the field of educational sociology.These books are master classes of research and triangulation data from the viewpoint of methodology.Learn a lot -" Harvard Education Review "

"Reducing editing clearly reminds the reader that he can dig down the notorious" skill gap "and have the skills necessary for digital economy when graduating. - Cultural Economics Journal

"This is a clarification of academic disciplines in sociology, which reaffirms that it is a leader who develops methods to study human living experience and review its academic review process." - Select Connection, University and Research Library Association

For invitations of lectures, please contact below. Kevin Mills - Tuesday's agent - keues at tuesdayagency.com

The following is a summary of Kevin Kelly's workshop "Digital Year 30 Years" as part of the long-term foundation's long-term thought workshop. These monthly meetings began at 02003 with the aim of creating a persuasive long-term perspective. Please refer to the bottom of this page for the media link and details of this series. In the view of KEVIN KELLY, dozens of "inevitable" trends will drive digital progress over the next 30 years. For example, myriad artificial intelligence is added to everything, but they are totally different from human intelligence. We use them like the power to become a network centaur - we rely on humans and AI. In order to continue the game, everyone needs a permanent upgrade.

Every month in Barcelona, ​​I am holding a seminar to discuss how foreigners work when living abroad. When I finished reading the latest issue, one of the participants approached me and asked me what the greatest benefit in my overseas life was in the past seven years: I hesitated to say did not. "But that night I went back to the town of Trinidad by train. Since I decided to exchange a one-way ticket to Europe when I work at a company, I will tell you about all the courses taught to me all over the world Many of the following courses like to think that I will eventually be learned no matter where I am, but traveling accelerates my learning curve and recognizes the importance of them I also want to think about it.