Computers and Writing
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Revision as of 13:09, 30 August 2017
Computers and Writing Conference started as an informal meeting at the University of Minnesota in 1982. Initial discussions stemmed from a project, "Integrating Computer Technology to Serve the Needs of Students and Teachers in Writing Courses" organized by Donald Russ and Lillian Bridwell and funded by a FIPSE grant [1]. The inviting, informal setting of Computers and Writing Conferences has continued since this initial meeting. For over thirty years, Computers and Writing Conferences have provided a space for new and established scholars to continue discussing the rhetorical practices related to technology, writing, and pedagogy.
Locations and Themes of Past Computers and Writing Conferences
Computers and Writing 2015: University of Wisconsin Stout: Technoliteracy Interventions
Computers and Writing 2014: Washington State University: E/Re/Con velutions
Computers and Writing 2013: Frostburg State University: Mechanization and Writing
Computers and Writing 2012: North Carolina State University: Architexture
Computers and Writing 2011: University of Michigan: Writing in Motion: Traversing Public/Private Spaces
Computers and Writing 2010: Purdue: Virtual Worlds
Computers and Writing 2009: University of California, Davis: Ubiquitous and Sustainable Computing @school @work @play
Computers and Writing 2008: University of Georia: Open Source as Technology and Concept
Computers and Writing 2008: University of Wisconsin - Stout and - River Falls (Online): Exposing the Sole of the Academy with Web 2.0
Computers and Writing 2007: Wayne State University: Virtual Urbanism
Computers and Writing 2007: AcadianaMoo (Online): Technoculture
Computers and Writing 2006: Texas Tech University: Making Knowledge on the Digital Frontier (Online)/ Still on the Frontier(s)
2005: Stanford University: New Writing and Computer Technologies
2005: Kairosnews (Online): When Content Is No Longer King: Social Networking, Community, and Collaboration
References
Unicode Emoji. (n.d.). In Wikipedia. Retrieved April 21, 2015, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emoji [1] NTT DoKoMo [2] http://www.iemoji.com/articles/where-did-emoji-come-from
External links
Computers and Writing Conference. National Council of Teachers of English. [3]
Past Conference Website Archive. Computers and Writing. [4]
