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Michel Plaisent:
Michel Plaisent is a full professor in the Business School
of the University of Quebec in Montreal
and former director of the MIS program. His Ph.D. in IS Administration is
from the University of Quebec in Montreal in 1987; as is his M.Sc. in Project
Management in 1980, his B.Sc. in Computer Sciences from University of
Montreal in 1971, and his B.A. from Sainte-Marie College in 1968. He has held
positions with governments and enterprises as system programmer, analyst and
CIO from 1971 to 1987, before he joined the faculty of University
of Quebec in Montreal. He still works as consultant for
many small business and non-profit organizations. His doctorial thesis (1987)
was on the use of e-mail as a management tool. Dr. Plaisent's
research focus is on the concept of cognitive ergonomics, learning problems
and personal productivity tools for managers. He has published several books
and articles.
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Michel Plaisent
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David Guralnick:
David Guralnick holds a Ph.D. in computer science
from Northwestern
University, where his
work synthesized concepts from the fields of computer science, instructional design,
and cognitive psychology. Over the past fifteen years, he has designed and
developed simulation-based training applications, electronic
performance-support systems, and specialized
authoring tools, which allow non-technical people, such as writers and
trainers, to build e-learning sites. The cornerstone of David’s design
philosophy is the concept of content-driven, goal-driven design using the
information and the needs of the end-users, rather than the technology, to
lead the design process. David is president of New York-based Kaleidoscope
Learning and an Adjunct Professor at Columbia University.
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David Guralnick
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John B. Black
John B. Black is the Cleveland E. Dodge Professor of Telecommunications and
Education at Teachers College, Columbia
University in the
Cognitive Studies and in the Communication, Computing and Technology
Programs. He is also the Director of the Institute for Learning Technologies.
He is the author of over 100 scholarly journal publications and four books.
His current research focuses on applying cognitive theories and research to
create more effective learning environments.
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John Black
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