Working draft. The text and tools are still being checked, and corrections are welcome.

Erik Ellis

Listed at 6 conventions, 2004–2014, 7 listings.

changes of institution This name appears at several institutions in sequence and is read as one person changing jobs.

Career strip

2000200520102015202020251998 2004: speaker (1)2007: speaker (1)2009: chair (1)2009: speaker (1)2010: speaker (1)2012: speaker (1)2014: speaker (1)

speakerchairrespondentfacilitatorother Grey band: 2000–2003, not in the corpus.

Listings

YearSessionRoleAffiliation as printed
2004Digging the Narrative Roots in the Composition Classroom
“Inventing Identity: Generating Ethos in the Face of Ambivalence”
Presenters University of Arizona, Tucson → University of Arizona
2007Identity Construction in Multimedia Classroom Projects
“Lost in Digital Translation?: Representing Identity in the Multimedia Essay”
Speakers University of Colorado, Boulder → University of Colorado Boulder
2009First Year Composition: Texts, Texting, and Mobile Phone NetworksChair University of Colorado, Boulder → University of Colorado Boulder
2009First Year Composition: Texts, Texting, and Mobile Phone Networks
“Back to the Future?: The Pedagogical Promise of the (Multimedia) Essay”
Speakers University of Colorado, Boulder → University of Colorado Boulder
2010Campus, Community, Collaboration: Remixing New Media
“Creativity for a Cause: A Film-Industry Approach to Civic-Minded Multimedia Essays”
Speakers University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA → University of Puget Sound
2012Remapping Portals to the Digital Parlor
“Rethinking the Remix: Imagine that You Enter a Digital Parlor without YouTube or Google Images”
Speakers Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA → Stanford University
2014(Do)n’t Go There: Conceptualizing Multimodality as an Access Point for Controversy
“Dancing Reapers, Mean Vegetables, and Existential Umbrellas: How Picture Books Can Open the Door to (Complex) Multimodal Composition”
Speakers Stanford University, CA → Stanford University

This page describes where a name appears in the printed programs. It makes no judgment about a career. To correct a match or ask for the page to be removed, see the ethics page.