The emerging model of openly licensed educational content makes pedagogical as well as financial sense for today’s higher education market, fostering inclusivity and knocking down the wall between writer and reader, writes Brian Jacobs.
Brian Jacobs
Brian Jacobs
To reach this person, click here.
Most Recent Articles
August 28, 2014
The drive for open educational resources is unlikely to take hold without more commercial support and incentives for faculty members and other stakeholders, Brian Jacobs argues.
Trending Stories
- American U students investigated for blasting Roe decision
- Gun violence research is deeply underdeveloped but growing
- Adopt 'crip time' to make higher ed more inclusive (opinion)
- Biden expands protections for sexual harassment, LGBTQ students
- Dobbs, ‘Divisiveness’ and Ducking | Confessions of a Community College Dean
Most Shared Stories
- Tulane admitted two-thirds of its class early this year | Inside Higher Ed
- Peer-review crisis creates problems for journals and scholars
- University could fire writing professor over "deviant pornography"
- Seven professor actions that contribute to student well-being (infographic)
- Polarizing hire at Morehouse College sparks controversy