In my last post I mentioned my participation in the Public Philosophy Network Conference, in Washington D.C. It was fantastic hearing from other professors and practitioners about their thoughts on what the “digital public” could mean and its ideal and dystopian potential. It was productive to exchange pedagogical and research ideas, resources, and tales of experiences with philosophy professors venturing into the world of social media ethics. Check out this podcast, which I participate in, recorded by the author of the digital dialogue blog on some of the themes of the two sessions: http://www.personal.psu.edu/cpl2/blogs/digitaldialogue/2011/10/digital-dialogue-51-digital-public.html