For the Final Exam "Salon" review, I compiled in this chart the blogs for each of the units, and some places put links to other blogs. The other chart I made on my computer has a bit more information, but this is a good summary, I think.
Unit 1: Folk Knowledge | Unit 2: Oral Knowledge | Unit 3: Written Knowledge | Unit 4: Print Knowledge | |||
Self-directed learning | “주입식;” “추석;” “태권도;” “잡채;” “Did I Ever Tell You…” | “They Mock Me…;” “Sing Me a Song of Ethos;” “Common Peloponnesian Sense.” | ||||
Others' blogging | Jared, Jon, Crista | Other groups’ videos | Misa, Brett, Blaine, Summer | Andrew’s Post on censorship | ||
Collaborative learning |
| ---Walter Ong’s Orality vs. Literacy |
---Walter Ong’s Orality vs. Literacy
---Monasticism: Eremitic
(hermit) vs. Coenobitic (permanent; St. Basil); Scholasticism (St. Bernard of
Clairvaux organized schools for monks); St. Francis of Assisi (mendicant).
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| ||
Projects / Activities | Teaching and Learning | Rosetta Project | Research Paper (Censorship) |
I won't go into detail now about how these all relate, but I do want to make a note about a common link between each unit. That link is
P O W E R!
Each of these various knowledge mediums and forms of knowledge transmission have been used in many ways throughout history based on who (or what) is in charge of its transmission. Knowledge is, as I have discovered, the most valuable commodity---when we want to have power over another, all we really need to do is control the knowledge reaching to them.
So does that mean I have control over you?
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