Computers and Writing
From DigitalRhetoricCollaborative
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.
[edit] 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
[edit] 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
[edit] External links
Computers and Writing Conference. National Council of Teachers of English. [3] Past Conference Website Archive. Computers and Writing. [4]
