My research
issue, the affects of technology on college students’ learning in their
educational setting, is primarily directed toward my audience of college
professors in the United States.
These professors encompass a special interest in educational technology,
often having a relating major, and work with the development of digital
information literacy. Specifically,
these stakeholders have been chosen due to their participation in extensive research
on college students and their usage of technology in education. Moreover, they
have a thorough background in the educational technology fields needed to
examine this issue. One example of
a stakeholder is Arthur M. Langer, a professor and academic director of the
Executive Masters in Technology Management at Columbia University (Columbia 1).
Langer serves as a sufficient
stakeholder as he has engaged in many research works dealing with information
systems and technology based curriculum at numerous universities (1). Moreover, he is the co-author of “College Students' Technology Arc: A Model for
Understanding Progress,” which contains key aspects of my research argument. Therefore, Langer has a strong interest
in the conversation surrounding how college students use technology.
Another stakeholder, Kim Sosin is an author of a key article, “Teaching
with Technology: May You Live in Interesting Times” from the Journal of
Economic Education. Sosin is a professor
of Macroeconomic Theory and Monetary Economics at
the University of Nebraska Omaha (Ecedweb 1). However, Sosin’s research
interests in Economic Education and Educational Technology are what qualify her
as an important stakeholder (1).
Overall, Sosin raises concerns for the new technological realm of
teaching in schools and is apart of my audience of my research topic.
Finally,
my final example of a stakeholder, Hsin-liang Chen, has his Ph.D. in Library
and Information Science at the University of Pittsburgh and is a professor in
these fields at Indiana University Bloomington (Indiana University 1). He co-authored, “Use
Of Multi-Modal Media And Tools In An Online Information Literacy Course:
College Students' Attitudes And Perceptions” and discussed how college students
are using new types of online
media and information in their classes.
Chen is a stakeholder because he engages in research that deals with
technology in the library of his university, which is the essential location where
students can access information.
Overall, Sosin, Chen, and Langer are my stakeholders
as they work with students in technology based curriculums on a daily basis in
their universities and have all completed research surrounding similar aspects
of digital literacy, comparable to my issue. These academics are the types of people
my paper is geared towards.
Works Cited
Columbia University. “Arthur M. Langer.” Arthur M. Langer: Professor, Author, &
Speaker. Columbia University, 2010. Web. 11 October 2012.
Ecedweb. “Kim Sosin.” Curriculm
Vitae: Kim Sosin.” University of Nebraska Omaha, 2006. Web. 10 October 2012.
Trustees of Indiana University. “Hsin-liang Chen.” The School of Library and Information Science.” Indiana University
Bloomington, 2012. Web. 11 October 2012.
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