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Information Technologies

581 sessions. A heading name lists the sessions printed under it that year; a family name lists every session in the family.

YearCodeSession
2004A.5Online Hybrid Courses Using University-Developed Software: Impetus For Cross-Curricular Collaboration
2004B.6The ‘Edge Of Chaos’: Complexity and Emergence in Networked Composition
2004B.7Teaching The Blog
2004C.16Cross-Institutional Standards and Best Practices for the Teaching of English Online
2004C.17Greenlights or Gridlock? Mapping an Online Pedagogy
2004D.30Techno-Texts And Electronic Environments: Matters of Digital Composition in Three San Antonio Classrooms
2004D.31“If a Tree Falls…”: The Impact of Online Publications on Writing Scholarship
2004E.33Online Classes: The Focus Is On Students
2004E.34Surfers, Cyber-Fans, and Netizens: Lands of the Lost Literacies
2004F.16Technologies of (Hyper)Textual Spaces
2004F.17Computer-Mediated Writing Instruction: Tools and Media
2004FSI.15Intercollegiate E-Democracy Project
2004FSI.16Calling All Bloggers: Academic Bloggers Sharing Strategies and Resources
2004G.14Transforming Our Teaching: The Difference Online Writing Makes
2004G.15Making Technology Matter: Extending Writing-Center Pedagogy to Uses Of Technology
2004H.11Weblogs: Exploring Contexts, Community, Collaboration, and Practice
2004I.13Team Teaching, Owling, and the Evaluation of Online Composition Courses
2004J.28From the Local to the Global: Technology, Literacy, and Civic Action
2004J.29How Technology Affects Students’ Understandings of Authoring
2004J.35Computing and Communicating Across Cultures and Generations: Global Considerations
2004K.11What’s the Matter with Composition? Technology, Visual Rhetoric, and the Physical Arrangement of Texts
2004K.12Information Technology: Cyberspace and Communities
2004L.10Global and Local in Institutions and the World
2004L.9Looking Beyond The Trinity: Audience, Purpose, And Context In Technologically Hypermediated Environments
2004M.11Complicating Designs: Materiality, Multimodality, and (Re)Mediating Practices
2004N.23Extending Human Relations across Virtual And National Boundaries: Case Studies of Two Technological Systems
2004SW.3Making Pop Culture Matter: Advocating for Digital Literacies as Student Literacies
2005A.15Public, Private, Political: Social Theories and Blogging Practices
2005A.16Access and Opportunity: Contrasting Perceptions of Distance Learning Faculty
2005B.23Research-based Recommendations for Evaluating and Citing Electronic Sources
2005B.24LGBT Discourse Communities and Digital Technologies
2005B.25Media Rhetoric and the Analysis of Texts: A Case Study Using Written, Auditory, and Kinetic
2005B.26Evaluating Academic Weblogs: Using Empirical Data to Assess Pedagogy and Student Achievement
2005C.25Sustainable Technological Change: Teaching, Professional Development, and Institution Engagement
2005C.26(Inter)face to Face: Technology and Tutorials
2005C.27The New Collegiality: Circulating Ideas about Writing and Teaching on Weblogs
2005D.23Why Napster Matters: File Sharing, Ownership, and New Digital Ethics
2005D.24The Aftermath of Access: From Critical to Creative Computer Literacies
2005D.25Accessing Heuristics for Multi-modal Web Compositions: Rethinking Invention, Sound, and Interactivity
2005E.24Access and Success: Adopting and Adapting Content Managements Systems for Use in Writing Programs
2005E.25Cyborgs on Blackboard: Materialist Feminist
2005E.26Bois, Bears, and Blogs: Accessing and Mainstreaming Gay Male Literacies
2005E.27The Many Dimensions of Access in a Digital World
2005F.26Information Literacy: Instruction, Assessment, and Concerns
2005F.27Moving Beyond Voice-as-Metaphor: New Technologies in Literacy and Composition Studies
2005F.28Digital Controversies
2005FSIG.13Calling All Bloggers: The CCCC Blogging Special Interest Group
2005FSIG.21Intercollegiate E-Democracy Project
2005G.24Multimedia Online Cases to Connect FYC and Courses in the Disciplines: Role-Playing in Multiple Perspectives
2005G.25Blogging
2005H.29OWLS, MOOS, and the Social Order
2005H.30Owning Knowledge: New Intersections of Intellectual
2005I.28Preparing for a “Society of the Spectacle”: Gaming and Literacies
2005I.29Refiguring Emergent Media: Student Rhetorical Agency, Digital Composing, and Multimedia Production
2005J.25Access and Collaboration in the Digital Classroom
2005J.26Gender, Ethics, and Liability: Access and Autonomous Software Agents on the Internet
2005K.26Hybridity and Information Technologies
2005K.27Expanding the ‘Contact Zone’ to Cyberspace: Three Pedagogical Applications for Weblogs
2005L.20Exploring Online Communities
2005M.24Composing Images, Creating Texts: A Conversation about Incorporating Multimodality into the Composition Classroom
2005N.17Images of Resistance: Multimodal Rhetoric as Civic Intervention
2005O.17Interfacing and Composition Pedagogy: From Surfing to Hacking
2005SW.1Promoting Student Success with Digital Tools: Remediating Access
2005SW.6Putting Your Writing Course Online
2005TSIG.2Wiki Rhetoricians SIG
2006A.25Network Literacies: First-Year Composition Instruction
2006A.26Fostering Critical Literacy in a Multi-modal, Multi-media
2006B.22Writing in Electronic Spaces: Blogs and the Writing Classroom
2006B.24Critical-consciousness in Digital Writing: The Visual, the Law, and Access
2006C.23Ethnography in the Digital Age
2006C.24Picture This. . . : Visual Literacies from Zine to Virtual
2006C.41Composing from the Center of the Frame: Digital Media in the Composition Classroom
2006D.25Technology, Play and Pedagogy: Video Gaming and New Literacies
2006D.26What Does Blogging Do? Weblogs, Change, and Middle Spaces
2006D.27iPod Therefore I Am: Digital Music and Community in the Writing Classroom
2006E.25Building Identity and Community Online
2006E.26E-Portfolios and Composition
2006E.43Cyber Teaching in the Center Spaces
2006F.22Building a State-Wide Online Writing Center Community: Successes and Challenges
2006G.25The Grokster Decision and Its Implications
2006G.26Benefits of Organizing an Online Faculty Coalition
2006G.27What Technology Doesn’t Bridge: Communication Gaps
2006H.21Changing Literacies/Changing Mindsets: Communicating across Digital Difference
2006H.22Universal Design for Learning (UDL) in the Writing
2006I.23Women of the Information Age: Cross-Generational and Cross-Cultural Reflections
2006I.24Rights, Fights, and Sites: Composition Research Caught in the Middle of Intellectual Property Debates over Digital Resources
2006J.23Developing Digital Literacies for Youth and Senior Citizens: University and Community Partnerships
2006K.21Collaborative Online Communities
2006K.22Moving between Somewhere Specific and Nowhere in Particular
2006K.23From Panel to Gallery: Twelve Digital Writings, One Installation
2006M.20Info-Ecology, Info-Architecture: Growing and Designing
2007A.22Composing Identity: The Role of Genre, Narrative, and Multimodality in Community-Based Multimedia Projects
2007A.23Forging a Scholarly and Professional Identity Online: Blogging as Discovery and Externalization of Self
2007A.24E-Merging Indentities
2007B.28Public, Private, and Digital Self: An Examination of Profes-sional Identity
2007B.33Online Communities and Their Literacy Practices: FLOSS, EverQuest, and Madden Football
2007B.4Globalism, Identities, and Digital Literacies
2007C.26Textual Transgressions Online: Plagiarism and Fraud in Weblogs and Wikis
2007C.28Me, Myself, & I: Examining Identity in the Blogosphere
2007C.29Composing Identity Part II: Representing Cultures through Multimodal Narratives
2007C.32Cyber Self-Fashioning: The Opportunities and Limits of Constructing Identities through Information Technologies
2007D.25Representing Writing
2007D.26Technological Re-Presentations of Identities: Interactivity, Visual Rhetoric, and the Use of New Media in Rhetoric and Composition
2007D.31Instant Messaging and Other Outside Literacies: Bridging
2007E.23Writing for the Love of It: Identity in Online Fan Discourses
2007E.24Documenting Identities for Developers and Users in 3-D,
2007E.27CriticalWriter@virtual_classroom.self: Fragmenting Teach-er/Student Identities in Cyberspace
2007F.1Immersive Research and Experiential Writing in SecondLife: The Impact of 3D Worlds, Alternate Identities
2007F.18Representing Real and Virtual Identities: Designing Inter-active Technologies around Multiple Personae
2007F.30The Construction of Self in Online Environments: Helping
2007F.6old + old = new: Writing Multimedia, Remixing Culture, Remixing Identity
2007G.14Writing One’s Self: Shaping Identity in Virtual Space
2007G.2Identifying the Writer as Re-mixer: Rearticulating “Writing” in New Media
2007G.27Identity Construction in Multimedia Classroom Projects
2007G.28Technological Writing Tools: From Imitation to Speech
2007H.21Open Source Is Ready and Waiting for Composition
2007H.29Subjectivities in Computer Gaming: From Video to Virtual Reality Simulations
2007H.30Reconfiguring Identity: Software Licensing Course Man-agement, and Programmer’s Discourse
2007I.31Rhetorical Agility and Online Identity
2007I.8When Student Experts Remix the Discipline: New Media in the Composition Classroom
2007J.24Assuming Digital Identities: Pedagogical and Theoretical
2007J.26Studies of Blogging in Composition Classrooms
2007K.21Staging Identities: Reshaping the Sites of Digital Writing
2007K.4Manifesting Self in the ESL Classroom: Innovation and Inquiry through Integrated Technologies
2007L.17Gender, Heteronormativity, and Scripted (Re)Presentation
2007L.32Emerging Technologies in the Classroom: Online Comics, Digital Storytelling and iTunes University
2007L.5BCNU in OurSpace: Identity & Community in CMC
2007L.9Bodily Functions: Complicating Online Authorship and Constructions of Identity
2007M.13High Hopes: New Media, New Identities for Writing Programs
2007M.26Emerging Technologies and Virtual Values: Understanding Teachers’ and Students’ Online Experiences
2007M.27Writing in the Technological Matrix: Electronic Typography, Interface Design, and the Rhetoric of the ‘Imalgorithm’
2007M.34New Directions at the Intersection of Rhetoric and Tech-nology
2007N.2Composing in Cyberspace: Launching, Revising, and Maintaining Quality in the Online First-Year Writing Course
2007N.28Research on Online Discourse: Constructing Professional
2007N.9Complicating Teachers’ and Writers’ Identities: Writing and Responding in Online Spaces
2007O.19Editing Identities: Writing Literate Lives in Digital Docu-mentary Audio and Video
2007O.7Creating Wireless Identities and Literacy in Higher Educa-tion: How Emerging Technology Changes Institutional, Programmatic, and Classroom Rolls
2007O.8“Drawing” Identities: How Students, Teachers, and Administrators Redesign
2007P.5Negotiating Cyber Faces for Social Spaces: Constructions of Individuals inside Online Communities
2008A.16Disrupting the New Order: Resistance to Evolving Web Standards
2008A.17Writer’s Space: Utilizing Heuristics, Multimodality, and Blogging to Illustrate Circulation of Writing Realities
2008B.18Questioning Reality: Reconsidering Writing and Technology
2008B.19Computing across Cultures: Learning Intercultural Com-petencies through International Exchanges
2008C.17Digital Re-Placements and Posthuman Pedagogies
2008C.18Creating Our Own Truths, Creating Our Own Identities: The Online Manufacture of Knowledge
2008D.21Evaluating Digital Scholarship: A “More Capacious Conception”
2008D.22Interrogating Writing Technologies
2008D.23Virtual Bridges to Real Community: Searching for Community Online
2008E.18Digital Liberalism, Material Realities
2008E.19Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age
2008E.20Ownership, Authorship, and Representation in Digital
2008F.14Emerging Technologies, Cyborg Futures? Human Rights, Literacy, and Disability
2008F.15Constructing Identities/Constructed Identities: Game Work in College Writing Courses
2008G.14Old Rhetorics for New(ish) Media: From Gutenberg to Web 2.0
2008G.15Responding to New Media Challenges: Designers and As-sessors (Re)Imagine Today’s Writing Realities
2008H.15Virtual Environments, Augmented Realities: Practices Inscribed by Interfaces
2008H.16Digital Research Ecologies: How Journal Web Sites Are
2008I.16A Convergence of Terms: Defining New/Digital/Multi/Modal Media
2008I.17Our Avatars, Ourselves: The Rhetoric of Identity in Role-playing Games
2008J.15Community, Controversy, and Connection: The Impact of the Web on Community Formation
2008J.16New Media: Exploring Tools, Materiality and Space
2008J.17Re-Mapping Technological Territories
2008K.16Where Everyone Knows Your Username: The Realities of Cyberspace as Third Space
2008K.17Online Activism, Critical Thinking, and Identity Construction
2008K.18Researching and Articulating Best Practices for Online
2008L.12Anything New Under the Palimpsest Sun? History, Litera-cy, Genre, and Technologies
2008L.13Sound, Word, and World: The Intersection of Audio and Writing Studies
2008L.14Multi-modal Communication: Experts’ Advice on Visual Rhetoric
2008M.11Electronic Portfolio Learning in Layers: Insights for Rhetoric and Composition about Reflective
2008M.12What and Who do ePortfolios Represent? The Changing
2008N.11The Compleat Hybrid Experience
2008N.12Writing the Social and Material Spaces of Technology
2008O.11The Online Writing Center at a Two-Year College: Accommodating New “Writing Realities”
2008O.12YouTube U.: Home Video Goes to College
2008P.12Digitize This!: Self-constructions in Blogs, ToolArmy, MySpace, and Hybrid Pop Culture Courses
2008P.13Digital Diversity in the Composition Classroom: Technol-ogy Experiences of Nontraditional and Minority Students
2009A.14Emerging Technologies, Cyborg Futures?: Human Rights, Literacy, and Disability
2009A.27Beyond Plagiarism
2009A.31Streaming New Media
2009A.32Critical Approaches to Technological Environments
2009A.4Avatars and Representation in Second Life (tm): Sexuality, Literacy, and Fashion
2009B.11Riding the Web 2.0 Wave with Tried and True Rhet/Comp
2009B.21(Re)mediating Social Technologies
2009B.23Social Networking and First-Year Composition: Facebook,
2009C.6Seismic Waves: What Open Access Initiatives Mean for Composition Studies
2009D.15Composition across Media: A Collaboration across Disciplines
2009D.31Digital Currents: “Best Practices” in Composition during the First Two Years
2009E.15Blogs: Understanding the Potential and Challenges
2009E.20Cross-cultural Perspectives on Technology-enabled
2009E.24Rhetorical Situatedness and the Web: Kairos, Genre, and Pedagogy
2009E.29Doggie Paddling in the Digital Age?: Exploration, Access, and Expression in the Multimodal Classroom
2009E.5Wikis: Space, Authenticity and Critical Thinking
2009F.18Letting the Assessed in on (Nontraditional) Assessment: Writing Centers and Weblogs—Expanding a Thirdspace
2009F.23Web 2.0 Technologies and Classroom Practices
2009F.25Digital Gaming: MMORPGS and Player Identity
2009G.25Video: Applications Online and in the Classroom
2009G.34On Making Waves without Falling Out of the Boat: The Experience of Composing an Electronic Dissertation
2009G.9New Media Literacies and the Sociable Web: Interrogating
2009H.12New Media and Writing Program Administration: Reconfiguring Administrative Discourses and Practices
2009H.2The Future of Composition and the Composition of the Future
2009H.39Sustaining the Wave of Critical (E-) Literacy: Multimodal Rhetorics and the Question of Content
2009I.15Digital Learning and the Fair Use of Web 2.0 Texts and Technologies
2009I.19Theory and Digital Media
2009I.24The Next Wave in Undergraduate Research: Digital
2009I.27Making (New Media) Waves: Challenging the Circulation Limitations of Community
2009I.3Writing Ourselves in a Global World
2009J.18“Invisible Classrooms” Revealed: Digital Technologies as Hidden Teachers
2009J.37Beyond “Kitchen Tables”: How the Extra-curriculum of New Technologies Enables Waves of Emerging Literacies
2009J.40Wii Wave: Riding the Waves Shaping our Digital Communicative Acts
2009K.13Redefining Intellectual Property in the Digital Copyright
2009K.30Retro Revision: Re-visioning and Re-reading Student
2009K.35Spatial Solutions: Postmodern Mappings of Online Writing Environments
2009L.10Our Electronic Odyssey: A Reflection on Literacy, Writing
2009L.19Deciding, Creating, and Maintaining “Face”: An Analysis
2009L.20Making Virtual Waves: Integrating Multimodal Writing
2009M.13Digital Media: Audio 3 Plus Video and Text
2009N.13Web 2.0 Wavelengths: Examing Spaces Created Within
2009N.27Digital Research: Centers, IRBs, and Multi-Tasking
2009N.4Writing the Waves of Technology on MySpace, Facebook, and with Instant Messaging
2009O.1Riding the Wave: The Impact of Emerging Digital Genres on Academic Writing
2009O.13Digital Mobility, Viral Media, and Creative Ems
2009O.21Computers in Composition Courses and Programs
2009O.22First Year Composition: Texts, Texting, and Mobile Phone Networks
2009O.9Web 2.0: Social, Political, and Cognitive Effects
2010A.31Writing Lessons from Gamespace: Playing with Rhetoric
2010A.33Writing (in) the Public Sphere: Deliberative Democracy
2010A.8Teaching, Tutoring, and Living In and Across Blended
2010B.18Simulation Game Technology Combines with Reflective
2010B.8In Second Life A Second Life: Creating Identity Roles Online
2010B.9Autopoetic Processing: An Interactive Performance of Writing and Reading
2010C.1Yours, Mine, Ours: Reexaming Authorship and Ownership in Student Writing
2010C.342010: A (Individual and Institutional) Space Odyssey: Digital Remix
2010D.24Scholarship, Remix, and the Database
2010D.8Remixing Self: Representations of Identity in Online Practices
2010E.33MySpace, YouTube, and Social Media Outlets for Cross
2010E.7Nationalism Rhetorically Eulogized Online: Writing, Texting, and Rapping
2010F.26Writing Programs Meet Web 2.0: What, Where, and Most of All, Why?
2010F.40Campus, Community, Collaboration: Remixing New Media
2010F.9Rethinking Policy, Power, and Procedure in University
2010G.5A Remixing of Tools: Embedding Blogs in Showcase E-Portfolios
2010G.8Lessons from Rethinking Strategies for Distance Learning: Getting to Know Our Students More
2010H.11Out with the Old in with the New: Redefining Methods of Responding to Student Writing
2010H.35Production, Innovation, Revision: Latino/a Rhetorical
2010H.7“Cerebral, Gelatinizing” Scholarship: Three Perspectives on Remixing Video from Freshman
2010I.11A Voice of One’s Own: Rethinking the Implications of Student Response in the Academic Environment
2010I.25“Just Do It:” Rethinking Gender and Rhetoric in Online
2010I.7Authorship, Textual Ownership, and Technologies
2010J.21Creating Identity with Technology Online: Lessons from the Web
2010J.23Revising the Generation Gap: Uses of Technology in the Composition Classroom
2010J.36Human Rights Advocacy, Visual Rhetoric, and Pedagogy
2010J.4Remixing Reading Contexts: e-Reading in Academic Settings
2010J.6Retooling Composition: Digital Tools in the Classroom and Writing Center
2010K.13Writing Retooled: Loop, Channel, Layer, Stream
2010K.20Images, Rhetoric, and the Construction of Meaning
2010K.21Rethinking Modalities: Strategically Integrating Multimedia
2010K.24Remixing, Remediating, Recomposing, and Reregulating
2010K.33Exploring the “Re-Mix” of Composition Pedagogies when
2010K.34(Almost) Live at the 4Cs: Re-visioning Conference Networks
2010K.7New Media Writing as the Future of WAC and WID: One Writing Center’s Experience Developing New Media
2010L.13Crossing Disciplinary Boundaries: Remixing Writing
2010L.22Negotiating the Intentions of Others: The Networked Construction of Fact on Wikis
2010L.32YouTube, Facebook, and Their Rhetorical Uses in Sites of Composition
2010M.11Gaming and Electronic Spaces: Shaping the Posthuman Student
2010M.13Avoiding the “Creepy Treehouse” in First-Year Composition: Using Emergent Technologies to Facilitate Student Agency
2010M.19Literacy and Technology Narratives from an Urban
2010M.34The Writing Connection: Audience, Technology, Collaboration
2010M.35Remixing Classroom Practice: Pedagogical Strategies for Using Digital Devices
2010N.11Rethinking Convergence Culture: Three Case Studies of Participatory Bodies and Online Discourse
2010N.12Liberating the Digital: Reclaiming and Remixing Online Composition
2010N.13Remix as Resistance: Self-Publishing, Self-Promoting, and Self-Serving
2010N.14“Is Aristotle on Twitter?” A RhetComp Dig iTech Mashup
2010N.20Visual Imaging in Composition Studies: Mixing New with the New, Freely
2010N.26Reimagining Digital Literacy in Public, Private, and Academic Spheres: Rhetorics of American Indian Studies, Survivance, Self-Determination, and Sovereignty
2010N.27Taming Time: Writing in the Blogosphere
2010O.16Re-Mapping and Mixing Wiki Writing Spaces: Perspectives from the Composition Classroom, the Writ-ing Center, and the Research Library
2010O.18How Is Empathy Possible in Digital Environments?
2010P.13Cyborgs in Our Midst: (Re)defining Space/Place/Identity in Ethereal Worlds
2011A.22Reconfiguring Student Experiences in Online Writing
2011A.34Network Relations: Dialogic Composing Across Literacy
2011B.10The Untamed Virtual World: Making Interesting Mistakes in Online Teaching Spaces
2011B.22Multimedia and Critical Pedagogy
2011B.34Designing Education: What Video Game Designers and Rhetoricians Can Learn from Each Other
2011B.7Applying Gaming and CMC Theories to Writing Instruction
2011C.22Approaches to Online Collaboration
2011C.7ePortfolio 2.0: Revising and Expanding the Role of Electronic Portfolios in a Developmental Writing
2011D.23Digital Technologies and Classroom Practices
2011D.6Ebooks, Ethics, and Digital Literacy
2011E.18Observing (Digital) Natives in their Habitus: New Approaches to “Seeing” Your Audience
2011F.22Social Networks, Classroom Communities: Using Social Media to Foster Active Learning Communities
2011G.18Intellectual Property at the Boundaries: Piracy, Appropriation, and Moral Panics, 1728-2011
2011G.23Poiesis in Motion: Rhetoric, Composition, and Mobility
2011H.18Writing Text, Writing Code, Writing Connections
2011H.23Technologizing Collaborations and Conversations
2011I.10“We Don’t Do That Here”: Pushing the (Digital) Boundaries
2011I.18Digital Spaces With Material Implications: Advocacy, Crisis
2011I.31Affect and Technology: Interrogating Politics of Shame, Humor, Privacy, and Nostalgia in “Instruments” of Communication
2011I.40The Economy of Technology: Research Perspectives on Student Learning in Digital Environments
2011J.31The Textiverse as New Space: Hybridity, Cartography, and the Hyperphatic
2011J.7Web 2.0 Technologies, Digital Writing and Building
2011K.31Accessing Agency: Traversing the Spaces Between Classroom Composition and Digital Writing
2011K.36Understanding State-of-the-Art Online Writing Instruction: Results from the CCCC Committee’s National Survey on Best Practices
2011K.8Venturing into the (Virtual) Margins: A Critical Exploration
2011L.29Serious Games and Digital Rhetoric
2011M.4Academic Writing and Digital Methodologies: Learning and Composing in Digital Environments
2011N.24Entering the Ecology of the University: How Emergent Media Provide Innovative Disciplinary
2011N.4The New Work of the Digital Book in Composition Studies
2012A.11The Digital Mandate: Exploring the Frontier of Code
2012A.19Teaching Unplugged
2012A.26Leaving Print Behind: Three Composition Journals Move
2012B.15Content Management: New Gateways and Challenges of Technology in Transition
2012B.20Technology and Histories of Composition Studies
2012B.24The Technological Gateway: Threshold or Barrier for Basic Writers?
2012C.21Assessing the Emerging Spectrum of Tutoring Services in Digital Spaces: A Concurrent Session
2012C.31Bodies Writing in Space: Rhetorics of Natural-User
2012C.34Online Identity Construction in Video Games and Blogs
2012D.15Authority through Gameplay: Videogames as Discursive
2012D.17Multimedia Online Cases in Technical Fields: Role Playing in Multiple Perspectives across Multiple
2012D.25Secondary Orality and Digital Mobocracy
2012D.27Digital Literacy Narratives: Authors, Audiences, and Contexts
2012E.19Access Denied? Universal Design, Privacy, and Socio-economic Access
2012E.26Hybridity as a Gateway to Learning: Transitioning
2012E.3Inventing the Infinite Text: Social Media as Gateway to Theories of Collaboration
2012E.32Multimodal Gateways, Written Destinations: Beyond
2012F.24Technologies of Assessment: Common Outcomes,
2012F.29Visual Rhetorics: Delivery of Blogs, Videos, and Zooms
2012F.9Authors, Fans, and Power: Exploring the Potential of Appropriation
2012G.11Classrooms, Compositions, and the Writing Center: Extending the Gateway of Digital Technologies to Reach
2012G.18Ludic Pedagogy: Theory, Practice, Exegesis
2012G.21Assessing Digital Assessment Tools: Automated Essay
2012G.22Being(s) in Transition: Rhetorical Gestures in Medical, Transnational, and Prison Spaces
2012H.15Digital Intertextuality and Cultural Production: Using
2012H.20Digital Transitions: What We Leave Behind when We Let
2012H.27Designing Engaging Writing Assignments with Video
2012I.18Placing Practitioner Knowledge Vis-à-vis the Expert Claims: Learning about Online Writing Instruction in American Colleges
2012I.25Remapping Portals to the Digital Parlor
2012I.30Contemporary Publication Practices as New Gateways for Writers and Readers
2012J.15Gateway or Gatekeeper? Critical Perspectives on the Course Management System in Higher Education
2012J.20Epistemological and Language Difference: Cultural
2012K.27Unlocking Interfaces: Rhetorical Mechanics and Multimedia Gateways
2012L.11Composition by Controller: Gaming Environments as Gateways to New Discursive Spaces
2012L.22Supporting Student Writers: Digital, Pedagogical, and Institutional Designs
2012L.4Privacy, Rhetoric, and Composition: Addressing the Public/Private Distinction in Digital Environments
2012M.19Tecnologies to Successfully Mediate Online Learning
2012M.7Computational Rhetoric in Theory and Practice
2012N.2Networked Gateways: Composing Digital Writing
2012N.22Meaning Making in Visual Rhetorics
2013A.26Teaching on the Move: Mobile Technologies and Public
2013A.27Commenting, Conferencing, and Collaboration: Interrogating Online Writing Pedagogy
2013A.28Anti-Social Networking: Complicating Public, Digital
2013A.6Your Previous Assumptions Do Trip You: How Error, Non-Identity, and Memory in Digital Texts Destabilize
2013A.7Multimodal Composition and Web 2.0: Equipping
2013B.29Shades of Digital Expertise: Addressing Environments, Teachers, and the Field
2013B.30Pedagogy in the Clouds: Social Networking and Visual
2013B.31The ePortfolio Model and the Development of Public
2013B.32Net Work: The Intellectual, Social, and Material
2013B.33Theorizing, Teaching, and Evaluating E-Portfolios in First Year Composition
2013C.29Blogs and Vlogs: Public Work in the Classroom
2013C.30Making It Up as We Go: Online Identities in Motion
2013C.31The New Mass Literacy of Proceduracy: Ideologies, Implementations, and Implications
2013C.7The Post-Public Work of Composition: Reaching New
2013C.8Writing 2.0: Participation in Distributed Publics
2013D.25Between Making and Remaking: Copyright, Copyleft, and Multimodal Composition
2013D.27Procedural Rhetorics In, On, and About the Public
2013D.30Mobile, Social, Public: Understanding the Publicness
2013D.6Composing Works for Public(s): Employing Multi-modal Technologies to Connect Students, Ideas, and Audiences in the First-Year Composition Classroom
2013E.20University of California Online Education: A Report
2013E.28Are There No Teachers Here?: Automating Teaching
2013E.30Authorship, Ecologies, and Infrastructures: 21st Century Applications of Wikis in Rhetoric
2013E.34Pedagogy in a New Key: Fanfiction, Comics, and New
2013F.2Preparing Graduate Students to Be New Media
2013F.8When Digital Vocabularies Select Exclusionary
2013G.12Institutionalizing Innovation: Collaboration, Class
2013G.21We Are Borg: Composing Processes and Identities
2013G.5Mapping Our Discursive Homes across Disciplinary, National, and Digital Borders
2013G.8When the Distance Is Not Distant: Modeling Best
2013H.12Haunted Places: Composing Possibilities for Democratic Design
2013H.32Gendered Literacy Practices In Digital Spaces
2013H.35“Paying Attention” to Web 2.0: Social Media and the Public Work of Composition
2013H.6Public Composition in Privatized Digital Spaces
2013I.16Experience and Identity Bytes: Researching How Digitization Influences the Development of Future
2013I.9Going Public: Composing New Boundaries of Public and Private Discourses
2013J.10Takin’ It to the Streets: Public Spaces and Public
2013J.15Web 2.0 as Public Writing: Composition, Collaboration, and Discourse Community in Social Media
2013J.21Start Playing Around: Videogames and Pedagogy in a New Key
2013J.9Web 2.0 and the Public Work of Composition
2013K.37Reporting on Best Practices in Online Writing
2013L.14From Kickboxing to Kickstarter: Public Engagement in Virtual Spaces
2013L.23Researching and Designing with Social Media: Four Case Studies
2013L.24The DIY LMS: Reaching New Publics with Homegrown
2013M.9Addressing the “Crisis” in Scholarly Publishing: A Sustainable Approach
2013N.13You Are Here: Rhetoric, Response, and Respect
2013N.15Building Interfaces: Three Models of Theory and Research for Understanding the Technologies that
2013N.18Our Students’ Public Practice and Our Pedagogical
2013N.30Code in the Classroom: Student Writers as Game
2013N.6Digital Environments, Public Writing, and Student
2013N.9Civic Discourse in Digital Spaces: Exigence and Action
2014A.11Assessment and Automation: Robograders, Automated Essay Scoring (AES) Software, and Gradework
2014A.14Opening Digital Rhetoric: Beyond Persuasion
2014A.15Opening Gates and Closing Minds: 3 Views of Online Democracy at Work
2014AW.1Flipping the Classroom: Philosophy, Pedagogy, Praxis, and Production
2014AW.5From emma to Marca: Technology and Pedagogy in a Decade of Open-Source Writing Software Development
2014B.10Applying the CCCC’s Effective Practices of Online Writing Instruction in the Virtual Classroom
2014B.11Composition MOOCs and Pedagogy by the Thousands: Reflections on Four Open Education Innovations
2014B.13Open Access and Institutional Technology
2014B.14Teaching and Talking in Code: Pedagogical Partnerships with Computer Science
2014B.15Wikipedia: Discourse, Collaboration, and Sophistic Rhetoric
2014B.4Forming Coalitions: Digital Democracies and the Integration of Social Activism
2014C.10Opening Up: How Information Technologies Alter Composition Research Methodologies
2014C.11Tools to Collect With: Zotero, Pinterest, and Evernote
2014C.7Empowering Students to Grapple with Identity Formation and Surveillance in Digital Environments
2014C.8MOOCing Back to School: A Roundtable of Professors as Students in Massive Online Open Courses
2014D.10The Writing Studio Ten Years Later: How an Open-Access Learning Environment Confronts the Corporate LMS
2014D.37“Don’t Sweat the Techne?”, or Opening Access to Technological Literacies in Composition Courses
2014D.6Building an Open Professional Network through Twitter Chats: Teaching, Learning, and Co-Mentoring on Twitter
2014D.7Markdown, Coding, and Technology in the Composition Classroom
2014D.8Reimagining Composition: Using Chat, Tweets, and Assistive Technology to Enhance Student Writing
2014E.11Open Axes: Identities, Technologies, and Pedagogies at Play
2014E.12Out in the Open: Exploring Mobile Phone Pedagogies and Everyday Composing Practices
2014E.13The Future Will Be Open Access: Economics and Materiality of Links and Code
2014E.14Wireless Women: Gender and Access in the “Wide Open” Web
2014E.36Audience, Citizenship, and Literacies in an Expanding Web
2014E.40A Journey toward Open-Access Multimedia Writing Support: A Quest for the Excelsior College OWL
2014E.8From Free Play to Fair Use: Examining Pedagogies, Complexities, and Challenges of Integrating Multimodal
2014E.9Futures for Composition and Communication: Opening Research and Teaching to Issues of E-Waste and E-Justice
2014F.10Online Writing Instruction (OWI) Principles and Effective Practices: Year One—Institutional Matters
2014F.11Personal Disclosures, Trust, and Openness
2014F.8An Open Architecture: Inscribing Social Media, Play, Collaboration, and Real Audiences into First-Year
2014F.9Gaming, MOOCs, and Constructivist Habits of Mind
2014FSIG.6Best Practices in Online Writing Instruction: Using
2014G.10Open Access? Composing Technologies for Disability Accessibility
2014G.11Time and the Digital Work of Online Writing
2014G.38Flipped or Flipped Out? Understanding the Decision-Making behind Pedagogical Integration of Technology
2014G.8Digital Feminism: Activism, Trolling, and First-Year Writing
2014G.9Going Public with E-portfolios: Opening Up
2014H.10Open(ing) Technological Access in Digital, Professional, and Scholarly Spaces
2014H.11Shifting the Conversation: Conceptions of Identity in Digital Writing Environments
2014H.12Where We’re Going We Don’t Need Roads: Rethinking “Stretch” FYC Pedagogy in a Hybrid World
2014H.40Textbooks Unbound: Open Access Publishing and Digital Course Materials
2014H.9Hacking as Practice, Culture, and Epistemology: Fostering Creative Inquiry and Advocacy in Composition Studies
2014I.10Opening the Ivory Gates: How to Work within and around LMS’s to Bring Life Back to Learning
2014I.11Talk and Textuality in the Online Classroom: Notes from an Online Associate’s Degree Composition Program
2014I.12Writing Pedagogy and Social Media after a Decade of Facebook
2014I.38Open Modes, Open Spaces: Multimodal Assignments and Curriculum through the Eyes of Instructor, Instructional
2014I.39Online Communities and Possibility: Identity
2014I.8Evolving Curriculum and Research in Digital Literacy
2014I.9Massively Open? MOOCs and the Future of Teaching Writing at Scale
2014J.10Writing Silence, Reading Voice: Accessing Power through Video Games
2014J.36Mobile Data, Mobile Selves: Smartphones, Big Data, and the Composition of Authorship
2014J.7Game-Based Learning for At-Risk Populations
2014J.9Opportunities for Access in Online Education: Assessing and Comparing a Multimodal Curriculum in Online Versus
2014K.10Technological Interventions, Pedagogical Reinterpreta-tion: Teaching Peer Review, Genre-Based Writing, and Critical information Literacy in Online/Hybrid Education
2014K.11You Left Your Knowledge Open: Using Rikiwiki for Collaborative Knowledge-Building in Writing Studies
2014K.7Addressing Distraction, Fragmentation, and Loss in a Milieu of Speed and Pastiche
2014K.8Multimodal, Remix, and Hybrid Tactics and Engagement
2014K.9Ownership, Audience, and Genre in Digital Texts
2014L.14POOC and Learn: Using Personal Learning Networks (PLNs) for Enhanced Personal Online Learning
2014M.15Shifting Selves: Student Identity and Writing in the Internet Age
2014N.14Women’s Languages and Representations
2014N.15Keeping an Open Mind about Open SUNY: Believing and Doubting SUNY’s Online Learning Initiative
2014N.16Transformational Ownership: Creating and Navigating Ownership in the Design of a Departmental Online
2014W.3Developing an Online Writing Course Initiative: Preparing
2015A.7Massive Risk, Massive Reward: What We Learned about Teaching and Composing by Offering a MOOC
2015A.8Composing Identities: Risks and Rewards of Social Class and Gender Performance in Online Spaces
2015A.9“One Does Not Simply Use Memes to Teach Writing!” Locating the Rhetoricity of Memes in the History, Theory, and Technology of Writing Studies
2015B.10Mobile, Polymedia, and Technological Obsolescence
2015B.11Caption That! Critical, Creative, and Contextual Encounters with Closed Captioning in Multimodal
2015B.7Insert Your Picture Here: Locating the Self with Digital Images
2015B.8What Can Writing Teachers Learn (and Fear) from MOOCs?
2015B.9Risk to Respond (Because the Internet)
2015C.9Risky Discourse in the Digital Public Sphere: Embodiment, Audience, and Intersectionality
2015D.10CCCC Committee for Effective Practices in Online Writing Instruction: Faculty Matters
2015D.11Writing in the Age of Algorithms
2015D.12The Risky Red Bird: Creating University of Louisville’s Cardinal Compositions, a Print and Digital Journal of Undergraduate Student Work
2015E.10Multimodal Program for L2 Students: Risks/Rewards
2015E.6Risky Composition: Games as Argumentation in Theory and Pedagogy
2015E.721st-Century Spaces: Rethinking the Rewards of Moodle, Collaboration, and Twitter
2015E.8Pedagogy, Multimodality, and Digital Technology
2015E.9Multimodal Composition, Online Instruction, and Portfolio Assessment Software
2015F.10Risky Literacy/ies: What Writers Gain from Engaging in “New” Digital Literacy Practices
2015F.11What’s on the Screen: Innovative Approaches to Student Screencasting
2015F.12MOOC Ado about Nothing: Risks and Rewards of MOOC Platforms in a Freshman Writing Course
2015F.13Tweet On, Cloud Up, and Program In!: Righteous Risks in Creating Communities via Online and Hybrid Interfaces at Assignment, Course, and Program Levels
2015G.10MOOC, MOOC!
2015G.11Collaborating to Innovate: Creating a Large-Scale ePortfolio System for Multimodal Composition
2015G.9Beyond Play: Videogames Pedagogy for a Production-Focused Classroom
2015H.10Archiving the Moment: Using Mobile Composing Tech to Innovate #PostActivism, Community Engagement, and Usefulness Testing
2015H.11Where We Compose and How We Collaborate: Reports on Three Research Studies of Composition Practices, Spaces, and Technologies
2015H.12The Risks and Rewards of Going Online: Rethinking Our Public, Pedagogical, and Scholarly Selves in the Digital
2015H.9Troubling Standards: Challenging Technology’s Control of “Correct” in the Writing Classroom
2015I.10Report on a Laptop-Required Initiative in an Independent Writing Program: Administration, Pedagogy, and Faculty
2015I.11Innovations of Writing and Technologies: Examining Risks and Rewards among Writing, Pedagogy, and Practice
2015I.12Cross-Cultural Composition: The Rewards of Addressing Linguistic Diversity in Online Writing Classes
2015I.8When Effective Practices Become Risky Business
2015I.9Teaching with Games and Infographics
2015J.10Bricks to Bytes: Risks, Rewards, and Issues in Transitioning Composition Programs and Courses Online
2015J.7#DisruptingTwitter in Social, Professional, and Educational Contexts: An Interactive Panel
2015J.8Technological Genres in Composition Pedagogy
2015J.9Identity, Modality, and Digital Lives
2015K.10Discourse/Community: Writing Practices and the Creation of Online Social Spaces
2015K.9Feedback and Identification in the Digital Composition
2015L.6Rewarding Visual Creativity through Production Mode Risks: Using Infographics and Comics to Teach Visual
2015L.7The Machines Are Reading Our Texts!: Authorship and Life on the Digital Margins
2015L.8Risks and Rewards of Teaching Writing on a Global Stage: Wikipedia Collaborations, Under-Representations, and Lingering Doubts
2015M.64 R’s of Teaching YouTube Composition: Risk, Rhetoric, Reflection, Reward
2016A.24Authors and Their Devices: Digital Composing Strategies
2016A.28Enacting (Digital) Citizenship in (University of) Houston
2016A.29Bringing the Office to the Class: How Computer
2016A.6Digital Identity and Community
2016AW.7Corpus-Based Approaches to Writing
2016B.32Making Meaning: The Maker Movement and Writing
2016B.6A Digital Alphabet Soup: MOOCs, DLNs, and GNLEs
2016C.20Action Movies: Filmmaking, Multimodality, and Critical
2016C.31Difficulty as Possibility in Composing and Teaching with Digital Media
2016C.38More Than the Sum: Faculty Collaboration in Designing
2016C.7Women’s Ways of Practicing Digital Communities
2016D.18State of Play: Gaming, Writing, Teaching, and Research
2016D.31CCCC Committee for Effective Practices in Online
2016D.8Pedagogical Threshold Concepts Derived from Online
2016E.30ELI Review as Strategic Action
2016E.9Facebook Identities: Public and Private
2016F.22Critical Praxis in Action: Discovering New Modes of Resistance in Digital Publics
2016FSIG.18Special Interest Group for Effective Practices in Online
2016H.10Theorizing Rhetoric and Language in Digital Gaming
2016H.32Multimodal Literacies: Sonic Pedagogies and Robot
2016H.4Multimodal Literacy in Academic Discourse: The Question of Teaching Technology in Online Composition
2016I.31From Posturing to Positioning: Encouraging Rhetorical Sophistication through Multimodal Pedagogies
2016J.25Just Going to Leave This Here: Empirical Study of Social
2016J.3Digital Activism toward Social Justice
2016K.15Writing-toward-Action in Epic Open Learning: A Praxis-Oriented Approach to MOOC Design
2016L.28Growing #digital Communities: The Tools, the Prison, and the Writing Classroom
2016L.7Develop, Design, Deliver: Teaching Graduate Students to Teach Writing Online
2016M.5Big, Lean, Open, and Howling: Proposals for Digital
2016MW.14Critical Soundplay: An Audio Composing Workshop
2017A.42Designing while Feminist: Composing an Inclusive Practice of Digital Design
2017A.52(Re)Uniting Reading, Writing, and Digital Composition: Changing Teaching and Learning through Online Literacy
2017AW.6Cultivating and Sustaining Social Media Analytics for Writing and Research
2017B.33Critical Issues in Multimodal Composing
2017B.39Cultivating Capacity in Open-Access Publishing: The Next 20 Years of the WAC Clearinghouse
2017C.20The Changing State of Research in Online Writing Instruction
2017C.35Approaches to Making Meaning with “New” Media
2017D.18Cultivating Code Literacy
2017D.33Deploying Feminist Rhetorical Strategies Online
2017E.10Activist Rhetorics in 140 Characters
2017E.51Cultivating Cinematically, Composing Collectively
2017F.44Engaging Students in Online Classes
2017F.45Engaging L2 Writers in a Cross-Cultural Multimodal Online Writing Curriculum: Creating a Broader
2017G.12Beyond “Best Practices” in OWI: Proposing Processes for Online FYC
2017G.21On Beyond Expressivism in Digital Storytelling
2017H.37Decolonizing Game Play
2017I.27I’d Like to Add You to My Professional Network: Beyond the Obvious in Social Media Research
2017I.38Students Inhabiting Digital Learning Environments
2017I.7Linguistic Scaffolding as Intelligent Context: Teaching Academic Genres via Software-Mediated Corpora
2017J.11Manipulating Virtual Environments
2017J.22Exploring New Media and Digital Culture through Lived Literacy Practices
2017K.22Changing Course: Creating an Interactive iBook for First-Year Composition
2017K.27Inhabiting and Subverting Online Spaces
2017M.17#games4Cs: Possibility Spaces for Games and Composition
2017M.26Claiming Social Media and Gaming for Learning
2017M.42Cultivating Researcher and Participant Identities in Visually Oriented Social Media Spaces
2017MW.1Expanding Research Voices in Online Writing Instruction: Developing Plans, Building Projects, Finding
2017MW.8Foundations in Programming
2017W.6High Touch Tech: Using Web-Based Tools to Cultivate
2019A.11Performing the Public-Facing Self: Pedagogical Perspectives on ePortfolios for Public Audiences
2019A.35Identity Performance in Virtual Environments
2019B.8Networked Identity Performance: Longitudinal
2019C.37Implications of the Third Dimension Performed
2019C.9“It Was the Best of Times, It Was the Worst of Times”: A Tale of Two Approaches for Developing and Implementing
2019D.11Critical Approaches to Wikipedia-Based Education
2019E.33Composing Realities in Digital Environments
2019F.34Performance-Rhetoric in Digital Contexts
2019H.7Demystifying Algorithmic Performance: Able-ism, Pandering, and Hacking in Digital Environments
2019I.33Usability Individualized: Applications for Enhancing Human Performance
2019I.7Embodiment, Performance, and Environment(s) in TechComm and RhetComp
2019J.11What’s Social Media Got to Do with It? Students’ Social Media Writing in and across Contexts
2019J.32Creating Venues for Greater Accessibility
2019L.28Disrupting Interpretations of Language of Online
2019L.6Paper, Plates, and Tactile Performance
2019M.28Performing Analytics and Enhancing Accessibility
2019M.7Performance Expression and Identity within Multimodal
2019N.7Performing Acts of Resistance: Utilizing Digital Platforms to Challenge Hegemony
2019W.5Remixing Performance in Games