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2005 · San Francisco

Why Napster Matters: File Sharing, Ownership, and New Digital Ethics

Session D.23

Area: Information Technologies · family: Information, technology and digital cultures

RoleName as printedAffiliation as printedPaper
Chair Johndan Johnson-Eilola Clarkson University, Saint Regis Falls, NY → Clarkson University
Presenters Danielle Nicole DeVoss Michigan State University, East Lansing → Michigan State University The Star Wars Kid, Multimedia Pastiche, and Ownership
Presenters Carrie Heeter Michigan State University → Michigan State University Student and Faculty Ownership of Ideas and Behavior in the Context of Online Learning
Presenters John Logie University of Minnesota, Minneapolis → University of Minnesota Pirates, Plagiarists, and Peers: The Corrupted Rhetoric of Peer-to-Peer File Transfers
Presenters Jim Porter Michigan State University, East Lansing → Michigan State University The Rhetoric of Digital Delivery: Access, Interaction, Economics
Presenters Michael Moore Michigan Technological University, Houghton → Michigan Technological University Intellectual Property and Composition Pedagogy: Contexts for Research and Writing Activities

Source

NCTE's program, near page 123 of the file. Names link to a person page only for people listed at two or more conventions.

Cite as: Conference on College Composition and Communication. “Why Napster Matters: File Sharing, Ownership, and New Digital Ethics.” 2005 Convention Program, San Francisco, session D.23. Via CCCC Program Reader, November 2, 2026.