craftwork.
Not to be confused with Kraftwerk.
Contact me at eagrim@gmail.com for my most up-to-date writing samples; most recently, the work I’ve created as Online Marketing & Communications Coordinator for the Georgia Center for Nonprofits. I am responsible for crafting all email marketing copy for the Center, as well as assisting in copywriting and editing for the Center’s quarterly printed publication for members, Georgia Nonprofit Now. I’m the primary community manager for the Center’s two Twitter handles, @GCN_Online and @OppKnocksCareer, as well as responsible for all content from Opportunity Knocks and the Georgia Center for Nonprofits on Facebook and LinkedIn.
Samples of previous work:
- 12/6/10: Digital Design Fellowship Bi-Annual Report, No. 1 ∣ Download PDF
- 4/7/11: Follow this link to download the audio recording of my most recent talk, “Defining Our Digital Identity: Using Social Media Responsibly.” (Then, marvel at the soothing, dulcet tones of my voice.) To find out more about the work I’ve done this year in my Fellowship, visit my other site.
- 4/28/11: Download my PowerPoint presentation for the 2011 Spring Annual Research Conference (SpARC) at Agnes Scott: “Digital Learning: Assessing the Impact of ePortfolios in the Liberal Arts Community.”
- 5/25/11: Digital Design Fellowship Final Report | Download PDF
what faculty had to say about my work as digital design fellow:
Speaking from personal experience, you are the only reason I have been able to venture a toe into digital waters at all—I don’t think I’m anomalous as a professor who is interested and willing to expand my use of technological resources for pedagogical reasons, but lacks the knowledge, confidence, or time that it would take to get there on my own. The session you spent with me and my student intern (helping her create a blog for her internship as my assistant) was a revelation. It’s the kind of front-lines, student contact position that I believe is core to the ASC experience; and it’s a front-lines, faculty contact position as well. I can’t see how sources of pride like the Common Reading Blog will be maintained without you.
