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1995

About this year's source. Read from a scan. Codes in several slots are assigned by order within the slot, because the program prints the labels in a block before the sessions. A few person and title pairings are off where columns interleaved.
74sessions
266people listed
90%first listed in this corpus
0.0%at institutions outside the US
48%of listings from ten institutions

Sessions (74)

CodeTitleFormatPeople
1.ACrossing the Border of Technophobia: Instructor Reslstance In the Computer-Mediated ClassroomPanel5
1.EInternational Exchange: Bringing Authenticity to ESL/EFL Academic WritingPanel3
1.HDesigning Effective and Aesthetic Hypertext Screens; A Toolbook WorkshopPanel3
1.KAtravesando Con Breadnet: Many Layers in an Electronic Discourse CommunityPanel4
1.LSession 1.L (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations4
1.LLCultures Within and Outside the Boundaries of Virtual Composition ClassroomsPanel and Individual Presentation4
1.WWriting in the 21st Century Workplace: Collaborative Technical Communications Workgroups on the InternetPanel4
1.WWNew Tools in the Classroom: Composition, Comparison of Cultures and Evaluation of Class Performance on the World Wide WebPanel5
2.AExtending the Borders: A Discussion Forum on Collaborative Administration of Computer ClassroomsPanel4
2.ECrossing Borders with E-Mail and DaedalusPanel3
2.HThe Role of Audience in Student-Produced HypertextsIndividual Presentations2
2.KLiving Magazines: The Next Step in Student PublishingPanel5
2.LSession 2.L (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations4
2.LLEntering the Borders of the Composition Essay Through the Interactive Feedback of Networked Computer-Based ClassroomsPanel4
2.WCrossing Classroom Borders Using Local and Wide Area NetworksPanel4
2.WWSession 2.WW (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations4
3.ACampus Wide Writing Environments in Times of Technological ChangePanel4
3.ESession 3.E (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations5
3.HReader, Writer, Interface-MakerPanel4
3.KBorders Between Minds: How Teachers and Academic Researchers Conceptualize Children Writing Collaboratively with ComputersPanel3
3.LBorder Wars: Diversity, Discourse, and Writerly Authority in CMC Learning SpacesPanel3
3.LLSession 3.LL (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations4
3.WCultures and Power on the Margins of Electronic Discourse SpacesPanel4
3.WWAltogether Borderline: Writing Centers/English Departments, Electronic/ PrintPanel5
4.ATime, Space and the Virtual Writing ClassroomPanel4
4.EEnvironmental Factors Influendng Language Choice in the Oral vs. Networked ESL ClassroomPanel3
4.HSession 4.H (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations3
4.KThe Gatsby ProjectPanel4
4.LSession 4.L (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations5
4.LLCollapsing the Boundaries: Converting Teachers to CAl InstructorsPanel4
4.WDancing Across the MUD: The Interaction of Consultants and Writers in a Multi-User DomainPanel4
4.WWSession 4.WW (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations4
5.AVirtual Borders: Developing Computerized Composition ClassroomsPanel5
5.EPedagogical Advantages of Using Daedalus Interchange with ESL/ International StudentsPanel3
5.HInteractive Hypermedia in Writing Courses: Demonstration of CD-Rom Software Developed at Michigan State UniversityPanel5
5.KWAN Interchanges among Various Grade LevelsPanel5
5.LLost and Found: The Student Body in the Computerized ClassroomPanel4
5.LLSession 5.LL (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations4
5.WReading, Writing, and Rendezvous's: The Literary and Instructional Use of CD-ROM and Multi-User Domain EnvironmentsPanel4
5.WWYou've Got to Moo: The Architectonics of MoovillePanel5
6.ASession 6.A (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations5
6.EA Comparative Study of ESL Writers in Two Environments: A Computer-Assisted Classroom and a Traditional Oral ClassroomPanel and Individual Presentation4
6.HSession 6.H (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations5
6.KUsing Computers for Writing with Monolingual and Bilingual Student PopulationsIndividual Presentations2
6.LCrossing Multiple Borders in Community College Writing ClassesPanel4
6.LLSession 6.LL (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations4
6.WDiversity On-Line: Cross-Cultural Projects on the InternetPanel4
6.WWSession 6.WW (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations5
7.AThe Borders We Do Not Cross, The Connections We Do Not Make: Sustaining "Losses" with Our Creation of Community Picket Fences and Can I See Your ID?Panel6
7.ESession 7.E (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations4
7.HNew Environments, New Pedagogies: Re-Thinking "Critical Thinking" in Networked ClassroomsPanel5
7.KSession 7.K (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations3
7.LConstructing Computers and Writing: Rethinking the Border between Print and InformationPanel7
7.LLSession 7.LL (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations4
7.WSession 7.W (Individual Presentations)Individual Presentations5
7.WWBeyond the Norton Anthologies: Integrating Online Collaboration in Sophomore Literature Survey CoursesPanel4
8.AThe Underground Computerist: Starting and Administering a Computer-Based Writing Effort in an English Department that Doesn't Really Want ItRoundtable1
8.EComputers Do Aid in ESL TrainingPanel3
8.HCrossing Continents and Classroom Divides: Vassar College Students and the Hypertext "Australia Web"Panel4
8.KThe Need to Know: Avoiding Failure in the Computer Networked ClassroomPanel4
8.LThe Play of Readers Writing: New Ways to Use Literature in Computerized Writing EnvironmentsRoundtable7
8.LLTaking Students Beyond the Borders: A Report from the Electronic FrontierPanel8
8.WA Workshop for Authors: Publishing Scholarship and Research on Computers and WritingWorkshop13
K1Creating Poetry in Three Dimensions: A HAIKU Multimedia ExperienceKeynote1
K2If It Takes 40 or 50 Years, Can We Still Call It a Revolution? Planning and Taking the Next Steps in Integrating Information Resources and Technology into Teaching and LearningPlenary1
K3ESL and Computers: TESOL on the Information HighwayPlenary1
PSession P (Poster)Poster17
W1Building Authentic. Communities in Virtual SpacesWorkshop18
W2The Borders on the Classroom: Using, Learning, Playing, Teaching in MUDsWorkshop18
W3Interactive Text: Helping Teachers Design Educational Software for their Own Learning EnvironmentsWorkshop6
W4Surviving the Journey: Practical Strategies for Computers and Writing Program DevelopmentWorkshop10
W6Interactive Text: Helping Teachers Design Educational Software for Their Own Learning EnvironmentsWorkshop6
W7Crossing Borders with the World Wide Web: Innovation in Writing Instruction and AdministrationWorkshop6
W8Curriculum Design in a Computer Mediated Composition Classroom: Integrating Computer Skills into the Design and Sequence of Writing AssignmentsWorkshop5