CW2001 Program - Computers and Writing
CW2001 Program - Computers and Writing
CW2001 Program - Computers and Writing
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10:00 — 11:30 Session G.8<br />
Basic Life Support for Faculty<br />
RB 108<br />
Scott Blackwell, moderator<br />
Ashley Crump<br />
Living Through It:<br />
Practical Ways to Survive Your First Year<br />
as a Networked Classroom Newbie<br />
Walking into her first classroom, the new teacher discovers she is<br />
completely unprepared for the reality of the computerized composition<br />
class. Quickly, she discovers that she can’t lead a revolution when the<br />
troops are too busy surfing the net to listen to marching orders.<br />
Dickie Selfe<br />
Sustainable Practices:<br />
Avoiding Drive-By Technological Inoculations<br />
Authors Nardi <strong>and</strong> O’Day suggest we look at these “examples of<br />
responsible, informed, engaged interactions among people <strong>and</strong><br />
advanced information technologies [. . .] as information ecologies”<br />
(Information Ecologies, 24). I draw from these examples generalizable<br />
strategies for avoiding drive-by technological inoculations.<br />
Pamela Takayoshi<br />
Technology Shaping Work<br />
I consider what we in computers <strong>and</strong> composition have done to<br />
make our issues more accessible to composition (that is, what moves<br />
have we made outward, rather than expecting others to join us in our<br />
conference, our journal, etc.) as a way of thinking toward inserting our<br />
professional voice into the national <strong>and</strong> local debates about technology.<br />
In this sense, the meanings of my title are two fold: technology shapes<br />
the labor of composition workers at the same time that composition<br />
workers can work to shape underst<strong>and</strong>ings of technology.<br />
<strong>Computers</strong> & <strong>Writing</strong> 2001<br />
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