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

← 2000 · 2002 →

2001

About this year's source. The program prints names only, with no institutions anywhere.
87sessions
278people listed
58%first listed in this corpus
at institutions outside the US
of listings from ten institutions

Roles

  • presenter: 298
  • chair: 85
  • respondent: 3

Source files

Links go to the program as the WAC Clearinghouse hosts it, where one exists. The 2022 to 2024 programs have no public link.

Most-listed institutions

InstitutionListingsPeople

Sessions (87)

CodeTitleFormatPeople
A.1Online Tutoring and ConferencingSession3
A.2The Write Tools for the JobSession4
A.3Assuming an Audience ExistsSession4
A.4Not Without Service and SupportSession4
A.5Lifeguards Not on Duty — Enter at Your Own Risk: Problems and Solutions in Technology-Immersed Composition ClassroomsSession4
A.6Design Issues in Distance EducationSession5
A.7Digital Tools, Student Attitudes, and Student SkillsSession4
A.8Blazing Trails Up the Digital DivideSession4
A.9“Include Five Images, Six Hyperlinks, and One Flashing Word”: Transmediation and Institutional Respons(ibility)Session4
B.1Electric Frameworks: Situating Academic Work AnewSession4
B.2Gender, Identity, and Community OnlineSession3
B.3From a Distance: Reflections on Distance LearningSession5
B.4Combining Traditional AND Online Teaching: A Cross-Institutional, Faculty and Student Roundtable on “Hybrid” CoursesSession6
B.5Netoric’s Tuesday Café LIVE: The Evolution of an Online Community: Creating and Sustaining Synchronous Virtual CommunitiesSession4
B.6Wireless Networking, Student-Owned Laptops, and Large-Scale Technology Initiatives: A Carolina Case StudySession5
B.7The Graduate Research Network: Planning for the FutureSession6
B.8Electronic Tools and Training for Collaborative WritingSession5
B.9Visual Rhetoric on the WebSession4
C.1Artificial Intelligence: Cultural Perceptions, History, Theory, and PracticeSession5
C.2Fringe Access or Mainstream?: On Queer Agendas and Inequities in the SystemSession3
C.3Is This a Local Call?: Making the Most out of Available FTF and Distance TechnologiesSession6
C.4Preparing Tomorrow Today: Developing a Humanities Computing Certificate Program (HCCP) for College of Arts & Letters Graduate Students at Michigan State UniversitySession5
C.5Netoric’s Tuesday Cafe LIVE: All Hands on the Bad One — Learning to MOO for the Tuesday CaféSession4
C.6Digital Portfolios for Teacher EducationSession4
C.7New Cyber Teachers: Training and Working IssuesSession4
C.8Innovations in English: Designing an Effective Distance Education ModelSession4
C.9Inhabiting Cyberspace: Synchronous Conferences and MetaconversingSession4
D.1Distance Over Time: A Historical Odyssey of Rhetoric and Distance EducationSession4
D.2Online Dynamics, Student Scholarship and Project-Based Learning in the Literature Classroom: Issues of Technology, Learning, and AuthoritySession4
D.3Electronic Communication Across the Community: Service Learning and Technological LiteracySession4
D.4Evaluating Writing Using Online e-StrategiesSession4
D.5(Web) Weapons of Mass Destruction and/or CreationSession6
D.6Teaching Online Courses: When the Course Author is Not the Only InstructorSession4
D.7Other Voices: Justice and Literacy/Post-literacy IssuesSession4
D.8Using the Web with Caution: Get Ready to HuffSession4
D.9Hypertext and Pedagogy: Strategies, Techniques, IdeasSession4
E.1Pedagogy of the ExpressedSession3
E.2Is There an Author in This Text?Session4
E.3Weathering Changes in the Work ClimateSession4
E.4A Case Study in Progress: Year One of the Clemson Electronic PortfolioSession6
E.5Com/Possible Worlds: Rhetorics (of) Programming and Experimentation in MOO typeSession5
E.62001: A Publication OdysseySession4
E.7Insight from a Pilot: Close Calls, Turbulence, and Smooth Landings in a Computer-Mediated Freshman Composition CurriculumSession4
E.8Student Writers Encounter CyberspaceSession3
E.9Cybercommunities and Institutions: Alienation, Collaboration, and Exclusionary ParticipationSession5
F.1Online English Learning Environments: K-12 Models, Tools, and StrategiesSession4
F.2Extra-textual Deception: Microsoft and Ethics (even in the same title)Session5
F.3Developing Distance Education Courses: A Lesson in Practical TheorySession5
F.4Rethinking and Retooling Online Composition: Strategies of the TradeSession3
F.5How Internet Ethos Writes UsSession5
F.6From Retro to Nitro: How What We’ve Done Informs What We’ll DoSession4
F.7Discourse and Apprehension in Technological Literacy InstructionSession5
F.8Assessing the Claims and Influences of TechnologiesSession4
F.9Technology, Biography, Autobiography: Toward A Narrative Way of Knowing In Technical CommunicationSession4
G.1Computers & Writing in the New Millennium: Will the Odyssey Continue ‘til 2010?Session6
G.2Making Decisions About E-Learning CoursesSession5
G.3Writing and Seeing as Composing: Hypertext and Visual Media LiteraciesSession4
G.4Online Course Development: What’s Out There? What Do We Do With It? Why?Session5
G.5The Soul of the New Machine: How the Industry Informs Our TeachingSession5
G.6A Report on Educational Software Packages and Environments–for Writing Program Administrators and Other Educational Professionals Involved in Evaluating and Purchasing Electronic ResourcesSession6
G.7Tech(s) K(No)w Poetics: Reweaving Techne and PoesisSession5
G.8Basic Life Support for FacultySession4
G.9Preservice Teachers and Technology IssuesSession4
H.1MOO Texts as Cognitive and Rhetorical SpacesSession4
H.2From Web Site to Collaboratory: Authoring a WorkspaceSession5
H.3An Administrative Model that Cultivates Pedagogy: Distributing Administration in the Speakeasy Studio & CaféSession4
H.4Near and Far: Teaching with Computer Technology at the Middle School LevelSession4
H.5Making Connections: Hypertext, Standards, and the PortfolioSession4
H.6Representations of Technology in Film and New MediaSession5
H.7Classroom for the New Millennium?: The Need to Build Student Centered Learning Environments in Virtual CoursesSession5
H.8Perspectives on Politics and Distance Education VenuesSession3
I.1Technologically Incorrect II: A Rambunctious Roundtable on Controversial IssuesSession5
I.2Secondary and Post-Secondary Networked Collaboration Models and StrategiesSession4
I.3Feminist Critiques of Online Reading and Writing ExperienceSession4
I.4Students, Computers Environments, and Hypertext as ArtSession3
I.5Approaches to Electronic Writing and ResistanceSession4
I.6Whispering OnlineSession5
J.1MOOre Unique Pedagogy Thoughts and ConsiderationsSession4
J.2Technological Breakdowns As Part of the Rhetorical Situation: Teaching Students and TeachersSession4
J.3Rethinking Our K–16 Schools: Diversity, Social Justice, and PedagogySession3
J.4Teaching with Science Fiction and DocumentariesSession3
J.5Zines, Blogs, and Technology-Enriched LearningSession5
J.6Dealing With Technology: Administrators Speak OutSession7
J.7Paying Attention to Computers, Technological Literacy, and ChangeSession4
J.8Cybermentoring: How We Grow (and were grown as) Writing TeacherSession4
Townhall IBones, Phones, and Fingertips: ‘Ambiscriptual’ Iterations of Writing TechnologiesTown Hall7
Townhall IIE-Literacy and Orality — The Hands-Free, Voice-Activated, Any-to-Any Future ClassroomTown Hall10