Preface.
Introduction.
PART I: THE CONTEXT FOR E-LEARNING.
Chapter 1. Thinking Critically to Move e-Learning Forward (Patti Shank).
PART II: THE REALITY VERSUS THE HYPE OF E-LEARNING.
Chapter 2. Hype Versus Reality in the Boardroom: Why e-Learning Hasn’t Lived Up to Its Initial Projections for Penetrating the Corporate Environment (Margaret Driscoll).
Chapter 3. Hype Versus Reality on Campus: Why e-Learning Isn’t Likely to Replace a Professor Any Time Soon (Brent G. Wilson and Lee Christopher).
Chapter 4. Knowledge Management: From the Graveyard of Good Ideas (William Horton).
PART III: TECHNOLOGY ISSUES.
Chapter 5. Infrastructure for Learning: Options for Today or Screw-Ups for Tomorrow (Patti Shank, L. Wayne Precht, Harvey Singh, Jim Everidge, and Jane Bozarth).
Chapter 6. e-Learning Standards: A Framework for Enabling the Creation and Distribution of High-Quality, Cost-Effective Web-Delivered Instruction (Pat Brogan).
Chapter 7. Learning with Objects (Patrick Parrish).
Chapter 8. Web 2.0 and Beyond: The Changing Needs of Learners, New Tools, and Ways to Learn (Patti Shank).
Chapter 9. Locked Out: Bridging the Divide Between Training and Information Technology (Marc J. Rosenberg and Steve Foreman).
PART IV: DESIGN ISSUES.
Chapter 10. A Holistic Framework of Instructional Design for e-Learning (Saul Carliner).
Chapter 11. Converting e3-Learning to e3-Learning: An Alternative Instructional Design Method (M. David Merrill).
Chapter 12. Design with the Learning in Mind (Patricia McGee).
PART V: ISSUES OF THEORY AND RESEARCH.
Chapter 13. Revisiting Learning Theory for e-Learning (Gretchen Lowerison, Roger Côté, Philip C. Abrami, and Marie-Claude Lavoie).
Chapter 14. Design Research: A Better Approach to Improving Online Learning (Thomas C. Reeves, Jan Herrington, and Ron Oliver).
PART VI: ECONOMIC ISSUES AND MOVING FORWARD.
Chapter 15. Is e-Learning Economically Viable? (Patrick Lambe).
Chapter 16. e-Learning: Today’s Challenge, Tomorrow’s Reality (Saul Carliner).
About the Editors.
About the Contributors.
Index.