As promised, we continue to update our OSF project space with more materials for others to use in their research on students privacy and learning analytics. We just added three new bibliographies.
Author: Kyle M. L. Jones
Kyle Jones Publishes Three Articles Addressing Aspects of Learning Analytics and Student Privacy
Kyle Jones, a collaborator on the Data Doubles project, has published three new peer-reviewed journal articles in recent months. Each article addresses various aspects of student privacy in relation to emerging learning analytics practices.
New Article on Data Management in Learning Analytics
Data Doubles team member Kristin Briney recently published the article “Data Management Practices in Academic Library Learning Analytics: A Critical Review” in the Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communication. The article takes a critical look at the data practices in published learning analytics studies from academic libraries. While there are several publications about the ethics […]
The Data Doubles Team Publishes SPEC Kit 360: Learning Analytics
The beginnings of the Data Doubles project began with the team’s collaborative work on a SPEC Kit survey for the Association of Research Libraries. The team is happy to announce that the SPEC Kit is now published and an informative webinar is upcoming.
Research Collaborator and Project Advisor Interviewed for American Libraries Article
American Libraries has a new article about learning analytics, the collection of data for use in enhancing learning environments, and its potential perils. Though universities have been compiling statistics on students for some time now, such as with retention and residency rates, learning analytics explore a new frontier.
What are you researching?
The research project will conduct a student-centered, three-year research agenda into student perspectives of privacy issues associated with academic library participation in learning analytics (LA) initiatives.
What is a data double?
Each of us has a “data double,” a digital duplicate of our lives captured in data and spread across assemblages of information systems.
Who is funding your research?
The team is excited to have this research funded by the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS).
