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Dr Christopher Moore, Lecturer in Digital Communication and Media Studies

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Posted on November 1, 2012 by @cl_moore CommentsNo Comments on Creative Commons in Higher Education, Research and Teaching

Creative Commons in Higher Education, Research and Teaching

Deakin librarian Amy Sellers interviewing me on the benefits and disadvantages of using creative commons copyright licenses in Higher Education for Teaching and Research.

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← one more thing

fictions of science and narratives of technology in SF games →

@cl_moore

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The newest member of the family is Tiger, my son’s 18-week-old Eastern Bearded Dragon (Pogona barbata), who has grown from 12cm to 30cm in just a few weeks and devours crickets by the box load. Super calm and loves a nice chin rub. #petsofUOW #AusPetWars #uowcreative

Enough mammals in the #AusPetWars this is Nyssa, an inquisitive and friendly 4-year-old Diamond Python (Morelia spilota spilota). Nearly 2m long and pure muscle, her favourite pastime is knocking things off shelves. #petsofUOW #uowcreative

Bath time for Tiger, Xavier’s Eastern Bearded Dragon. 15 week old and now 28cm long. Doubled in size since Jan 4th.

Zombie Kidz is designed by Annik Lobet, illustrated by NIKAO and published by Le Scorpion mask. This a very fast family game with a clever central puzzle mechanic where the characters have to work together to lock all the school gates before the rooms are overrun by zombies. It’s a legacy style game which means each time you play you put a sticker in the rule book. Every five or so games you open an envelope and it adds a new rule to the game such as hero powers or super zombies. We are 14 games in and most games take less that 10 minutes each.

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