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

← 2003 · 2005 →

2004

78sessions
200people listed
44%first listed in this corpus
0.4%at institutions outside the US
35%of listings from ten institutions

Sessions (78)

CodeTitleFormatPeople
A.1New Strategies in Assessment IPanel4
A.2Discourse and InteractionPanel3
A.3Computers and Writing and ESOLPanel4
A.4Rhetoric, Ethics, and SurveillancePanel3
A.5Infusing Technology at the Turn of the TidePanel4
A.6Virtual Bodies, Virtual Management: Student Perception of Teacher Control in a MOO EnvironmentRoundtable2
A.7Demonstrations of Technology Development ProjectsDemonstration0
B.1Critical Engagements with Course Management Tools IPanel3
B.2New Developments in Reading and Writing with <emma> (English Markup and Management Application)Panel4
B.3Theories of Technologies: Rhetorics, Embodiments, and the EverydayPanel4
B.4Re-Envisioning First Year CompositionPanel3
B.5OWLs in the Classroom: Faculty, Students, and the Invisible TutorPanel4
B.6Don’t Turn Your Back on Oceania: Technological Currents(y) in the Indigenous PacificPanel3
B.7Roundtable: Virtual Selves: The Ebb & Flow of Online IdentityRoundtable5
C.1Wading in the Data Pool: Spatial Metaphors and the Three Dimensional WebPanel3
C.2Popular Culture in the ClassroomPanel4
C.3The Many Faces of Drupal: A Content Management System for EducationPanel6
C.4Computers as Readers: The Prospects of Data Mining for the Analysis of Written TextPanel4
C.5Delivering Local Programs with Distance FacultyPanel4
C.6The Role of Multimedia Technologies in Writing Classes: Or, “Do You Have to Teach ‘Writing’ to ‘Teach Writing’?”Roundtable6
C.7Demonstrations of Technology Development ProjectsDemonstration0
C.8MOOing in Three-Dimensions: A Demonstration of the BrightMOO InterfacePoster1
D.1Writing New MediaPanel4
D.2Portfolios and Politics: Breaking Disciplinary Boundaries with Digital PortfoliosPanel3
D.3What, How Much, and Why?: Four Theories for Evaluating Student Web Texts in the Composition ClassroomPanel5
D.4Global Nets, Communal LinksPanel4
D.5Spanning the Curriculum: The Impact of Computer-based Instruction on AudiencePanel3
D.6Professional Issues in Computers and WritingPanel6
D.7Education, Compensation and Skills: Technology in the Corporate UniversityPanel4
D.8The Right Craft for a Rising TidePanel4
E.1Technologies, Pedagogies, and Politics IPanel4
E.2The Place of the Blog in the Space of the GlobalPanel4
E.3Learning to Speak Digital: Developing New Media Projects and PedagogiesPanel4
E.4Instructional Technologies and Technical WritingPanel4
E.5Writing in Multiple Disciplines, Three Local Contexts, and One Global Conversation: An Online Collaboration Among Swedish and American StudentsPanel4
E.6Beyond Access: Emerging “Interfaces/Networks” of Information Technology and Writing Program AdministrationPanel3
E.7The Wake of Free SpeechPanel4
E.8Making Waves, Charting Currents: On Feminism, Computers, and Composition (The Past, The Present, and the Future)Roundtable4
F.1Extensible LiteraciesPanel4
F.2Critical Engagements with Course Management Tools IIPanel4
F.3The Error Engine: Creative Evolutionary Systems and NarrativePanel4
F.4Technology and the Grading Process: A Study of Responding to Student Writing in Large Composition ProgramsPanel3
F.5New Media: Ethics, Agency, and UnderstandingPanel5
F.6Library/Writing Faculty Collaboration: the Virtually Researched PaperPanel4
F.7Service-Learning in Technical Communication: Renegotiating Technological Literacy in Community ContextsPanel4
F.8Accessibility, Writing and Technology: Definitions and ApplicationsPanel3
F.9Divergent Perspectives on Writing Environments and The Future of Online Textbook PublishingRoundtable6
G.1Visual CompositionPanel3
G.2Instant Messaging: Connecting Instantly and Seeking ConnectionPanel3
G.3You Can Lead the Horse to Water, But You Can’t Make it Drink: Tales of Techno-Community ServicePanel4
G.4Under the Radar of Composition Studies: Digital Literacies in the 21st CenturyPanel3
G.5Historicizing Computers and Writing: Media and MethodsPanel4
G.6Expanding our Approach: Applying Interdisciplinary Theories and Methodologies to the Analysis and Production of Electronic PublicationPanel4
H.1Technologies, Pedagogies, and Politics IIPanel4
H.2New Strategies in Assessment IIPanel4
H.3Alternative Places & Traces: Exploring Critical Frameworks for Emergent TechnologiesPanel4
H.4Writing, Thinking, GamingPanel4
H.5Transitions, Inversions, and Hypertext: How Mentoring Techie Teachers Globalizes Learning and Localizes TechnologyPanel6
H.6Collaboration and the Hybrid Curriculum: Rethinking General Education Courses in EnglishPanel4
H.7Administrative Issues in Computers and WritingPanel3
H.8Sharing Cultures: Working and Writing in a Transnational Online Writing ClassroomRoundtable6
H.9Demonstrations of Technology Development ProjectsDemonstration0
I.1Work and Professional Studies Electronic Portfolio ProjectPanel3
I.2From Literacy Gaps to Technological (Literacy) GapsPanel3
I.3Writing the Waves of Online PlacementPanel4
I.4Effects of the Internet on ESL Writing: Issues of Research, Intellectual Property and Academic IntegrityPanel3
I.5Connections Across California: Building an Online Community with UC WRITE, The University of California Writing InstituteRoundtable2
Town Hall IMultimedia ComposingTown Hall5
Town Hall IIThe Politics and Prospects of Publishing in Computers and WritingTown Hall10
W1EthnoTechno PedagogiesWorkshop2
W2Integrating Global and Local Control: A Workshop in Cascading Style Sheets for Composition Teachers Who Want to Create Consistent Web Sites or Use a Concrete Web Example to Teach a Rhetorical Approach to StyleWorkshop3
W3Introduction to Teaching Web-based ProjectsWorkshop3
W4It’s No Game: Serious Work/Play in the Classroom/on the Internet/ in 3-D EnvironmentsWorkshop2
W5The Learning Record Online: The New Wave of Online Portfolio-based AssessmentWorkshop2
W6Making Decisions: Evaluating Writing Technologies for Distance- Learning EnvironmentsWorkshop6
W7Critical Play: Computer Gaming and Media AnalysisWorkshop4
W8Re-visioning Composition with XML and <emma>Workshop4
W9Sustainable Technology-Rich Education: Technological Activism and Learner-Centered PedagogyWorkshop11