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 Spring 2008
Communication Technology and Society Christian Sandvig, Speech Communication, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Making the World Wireless: Service in Technology and Policy Christian Sandvig, Speech Communication, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign New Media and Society Tarleton Gillespie, Communication, Cornell University Poetics of Play in Digital Roleplaying Games Terry Schenold, English, University of Washington Social Media for PR Corinne Weisgerber, Communication, St. Edward's University Fall 2007
Literature and the Culture of Cyberspace Kristin Scott, English, Columbia College Chicago Spring 2007
Communication Technology & Society Christian Sandvig, Speech Communication, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Cybercultures: Theory Kristin Scott, Cultural Studies, Columbia College Chicago Cybercultures: Theory Kristin Scott, Cultural Studies Department, Department of Liberal Education, Columbia College Chicago Graduate Seminar in Communication Technology Christian Sandvig, Speech Communication, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Media and Democracy Rob Frieden, Communications, Penn State University Media Technology & Cultural Change Jason Mittell, Film & Media Culture, Middlebury College Memory Palaces: Computing and History in The Built Environment Kevin Hamilton, Piotr Adamczyk, Art + Design, Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Fall 2006
Digital Cultures | Digital Divides Kim Christen, Comparative Ethnic Studies/ American Studies, Washington State University Electronic Culture Niranjan Rajah, School of Interactive Arts and Technology, Simon Fraser University Surrey Geographies of Cyberspace Darren Purcell, Geography, University of Oklahoma Literature and the Culture of Cyberspace Kristin Scott, English Department, Columbia College Chicago The Law in Cyberspace Jessica Litman, Law School, University of Michigan Summer 2006
Cybercultures and Digital Writing Kevin Eric DePew, English, Old Dominion University Spring 2006
Advanced Research Methods: Online Social Research Mark D. Johns, Communication Studies, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa Cyberculture: A Sociological Analysis for Educators Robert Runte, Education, University of Lethbridge Cyberporn & Society Alex Halavais, Informatics, SUNY Buffalo Digital Culture Terrence A. Brooks, Information School, University of Washington History & New Media Paula Petrik, History & Art History, George Mason University Media Across Cultures Niranjan Rajah, School of Interactive Arts and Technology, Simon Fraser University - Surrey Social Theory of New Media Jakub Macek, Media Studies and Journalism, School of Social Studies, Masaryk University (Brno, Czech Republic) Fall 2005
Communication Technology Christian Sandvig, Speech Communication, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Cyberculture Jakub Macek, Media Studies and Journalism, School of Social Studies, Masaryk university (Brno , Czech Republic) Internet Studies Derek Stanovsky, Interdisciplinary Studies, Appalachian State University Living Online: The Internet in American Society Scott Walter, University Libraries, University of Kansas New Media as Virtual Communities Ted M. Coopman, Communication, University of Washington Play and Technology Seminar Christian Sandvig, Speech Communication, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Virtual Communities Dmitri Williams, Speech Communication, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Virtual Communities: Online Technologies and Ethnographic Practice Claudia A Engel, Cultural and Social Anthropology, Stanford University Spring 2005
Anthropology of Virtual Worlds Alex Golub, Anthropology, Hawai'i Pacific University Cyberculture Mahir M. Yavuz, Visual Communication Design, Istanbul Bilgi University Cyberculture Sunka Simon, Modern Languages and Literatures, Swarthmore College Cyberporn & Society Alexander Halavais, Informatics, University at Buffalo Ethnography of Massively Multiplayer Online Games Aaron Delwiche, Communication, Trinity University History & New Media Paula Petrik, History & Art History, George Mason University Information Systems and Communication Ulla Bunz, Department of Communication, Rutgers University Models of Networked Practice M. Dobson, Interactive Arts and Technology, Simon Fraser University-Surrey, BC, Canada Navigating Information Networks Adrienne Massanari, Communication, University of Washington Sistemas Artísticos em Rede Romano, Interface Pública, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil Winter 2005
Cyberculture Andy Miah, Media, Language & Music, University of Paisley, Scotland, UK Cyberculture Harvey Quamen, English and Film Studies, University of Alberta Digital Literacy Jeff Rice, English, Wayne State University Internet and Society Eszter Hargittai, Communication Studies, Northwestern University Internet: Social and Policy Aspects Leslie Regan Shade, Communication Studies, Concordia University Navigating Information Networks Adrienne Massanari, Communication, University of Washington Sociology of Information & Communication Technologies Martin Hand, Sociology, Queen's University, Ontario Fall 2004
Critical Internet Studies Lisa Nakamura, Communication Arts, University of Wisconsin, Madison Cyberculture [Graduate Seminar] Cassandra Van Buren, Communication, University of Utah Digital History Documentary Paula Petrik, History & Art History, George Mason University Information Technology and Information Labor Greg Downey, Library & Information Studies / Journalism & Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin-Madison Interactive Multimedia Aaron Delwiche, Communication, Trinity University Interactive Narrative Cassandra Van Buren, Communication, University of Utah Interdisciplinary Forums Ron Burnett and Alan Boykiw, Critical and Cultural Studies, Emily Carr Institute of Art + Design Internet Studies Derek Stanovsky, Interdisciplinary Studies, Appalachian State University Leadership and Technology James Beebe, Doctoral Program in Leadership Studies, Gonzaga University Organizations and Interactive Technologies David Stark, School of Public and International Affairs, Columbia University Sociologies of Cyberspace Ellis Godard, Sociology, California State University Northridge The Citizen in the Information Age Tammy Sugarman, University Library, Georgia State University The Internet as a Social Phenomenon: Issues and Methods Tarleton Gillespie, Communication, Cornell University Virtual Communities Dmitri Williams, Speech Communication, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Virtual Communities: Online Technologies and Ethnographic Practice Claudia A Engel, Cultural and Social Anthropology, Stanford University Summer 2004
e_thnology III - 'open content' und Reziprozität Alexander Knorr, Institut für Ethnologie und Afrikanistik, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, München History & New Media: Interactive Maps Paula Petrik, History and Art History, George Mason University Sci-Fi: Alien Utopias and Dystopias Ignacio Valero and Jonathan Lyons, Humanities / Graduate Writing Program, California College of the Arts The Internet: Power, Politics and Policy Jeremy Hunsinger, Political Science, Virginia Tech Spring 2004
Analysis of Web Content Alex Halavais, School of Informatics, University at Buffalo (SUNY) Basic Concepts of New Media Giorgia Aiello, Communication, University of Washington Communication Technologies Joyce Chen, Communication Studies, University of Northern Iowa Communication Technology and Society Christian Sandvig, Speech Communication, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Critical Theory and Digital Media David Golumbia, Media Studies and English, University of Virginia Cultural Theory and Data-based Art Trebor Scholz, Media Study, State University of New York at Buffalo Cyberculture Virginia Montecino, John Windmueller, New Century College, George Mason Univiersity Cyberspace and Hypermedia Greg Downey, Library & Information Studies / Journalism & Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin-Madison Games for the Web Aaron Delwiche, Communication, Trinity University History & New Media Paula Petrik, History and Art History, George Mason University Information Systems and Communication Ulla Bunz, Communication, Rutgers University Interactive Multimedia Aaron Delwiche, Communication, Trinity University Internet Literacy Virginia Montecino, New Century College, George Mason University Life Online - Culture, Technology, and Democracy John Norvell, Anthropology, Harvard University Media Technology and Cultural Change Jason Mittell, Film & Media Culture, Middlebury College Mediated Communication in Society Ulla Bunz, Communication, Rutgers University Navigating the Information Networks Irina Gendelman, Communication, University of Washington Rhetoric, Writing & Culture: "Writing" with Twenty-First Century Media Virginia Kuhn, English, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Technology, Media, Culture, and Society Bruce Barry, Sociology and Management, Vanderbilt University Winter 2004
Cyberanthropology Alexander Knorr, Institut für Ethnologie und Afrikanistik, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, München Social Implications of Communication and Information Technologies Eszter Hargittai, Communication Studies, Northwestern University Fall 2003
Community Practice and Digital Social Change Doug Schuler and Helena Meyer-Knapp, Evening and Weekend Studies, The Evergreen State College Computers and Human Values Roger B. Blumberg, Computer Science, Brown University Computers in Language and Rhetoric Samantha Blackmon, English, Purdue University Cultural Diversity in/and Cyberspace David Silver, Communication, University of Washington Cyberactivism and Cyberliberties Martha McCaughey, Interdisciplinary Studies/Internet Studies, Appalachian State University Cyborgography Jeff Rice, English, University of Detroit Mercy Information and Culture in a Global Context Nadia Caidi, Information Studies, University of Toronto Interactive Multimedia Aaron Delwiche, Communication, Trinity University (Texas) Internet Studies Derek Stanovsky, Interdisciplinary Studies, Appalachian State University NCLC 249 Internet Literacy Virginia Montecino, New Century College, George Mason University NCLC 348 Information in the Digital Age Virginia Montecino and Lesley Smith, New Century College, George Mason University Politics of the Internet Barrett L. McCormick, Political Science, Marquette University Social Informatics Thomas Haigh, Informatics, Indiana University Virtual Communites: Theories and Practices Susan Garfinkel, Communication, Culture and Technology, Georgetown University Virtual Culture and Communication Brian Ott, Speech Communication, Colorado State University Summer 2003
Building Cyberfeminist Webs: Theory and Practice Radhika Gajjala, Communication Studies, Bowling Green State University Computerization in Society Christina Courtright, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Spring 2003
Advanced Online Media Production Mindy McAdams, Journalism and Communications, University of Flordia Communication & Information Technologies and Politics Kirsten Foot, Communication, University of Washington Communication and Emerging Technologies Toby J. Arquette, Communication, Purdue University Communication and Technology Bernardo Attias, Communication Studies, California State University Communication, Culture, and Technology TL Taylor, Communication, NCSU Computer-Mediated Communication Marshall Soules, English, Malaspina University-College Computer-Mediated Communication Crispin Thurlow, Centre for Language & Communication Research, Cardiff University Computer-Mediated Communities Radhika Gajjala, Communication Studies, Bowling Green State University Critical Netcultures Trebor Scholz, Media Study, SUNY - Buffalo Cyber Theory and Practice Jo Mackiewicz, Composition and Linguistics, University of Minnesota Duluth Cyberculture Virginia Montecino and John Windmueller, New Century College, George Mason University Digital Culture Matthew Kirschenbaum, English, University of Maryland Digital Texts and Print Experiments. Cultural Production in the Information Age Daniel Gilfillan, Languages & Literatures, Arizona State University E-Governance & Internet Politics Andrew Chadwick, Social and Political Science, University of London Ethnography of On-line Role-playing Games Aaron Delwiche, Department of Communication, University of Washington Gender and Computerization Susan Herring, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Internet Literacy Virginia Montecino, New Century College, George Mason University Internet Policy Seminar Christian Sandvig, Speech Communication, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction Andrew Kurtz, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Mediated Communication in Organizations Ulla Bunz, Communication, Rutgers University Navigating the Information Networks Irina Gendelman, Communication, University of Washington New Technology and Child Development Philip Bell, Cognitive Studies in Education, University of Washington Play and Technology Seminar Christian Sandvig, Speech Communication, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Principles of Interactive Design Janet Murray, Literature, Communication and Culture, Georgia Tech Race, Gender and Information Technology Susan E. Searing and Bharat Mehra, Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Rhetoric and Tele/Technics Kenneth Rufo, Speech Communication, University of Georgia Social Impact of Digital Media Fred Turner, Communication, Stanford University Social Visualization Judith Donath, Media Lab, MIT Technological Tools for Learning Mitchel Resnick, Science, Technology and Society, MIT Textuality in the Digital Age Steven Jones, English, Loyola University Chicago The Cyborg Gaze Neal Thomas, New Media, University of Lethbridge The Information Environment Jeff Rutenbeck, Communication, University of Denver The Network Society Carole Meyers, Allen Tullos, Institute for Liberal Arts, Emory University User Interface Design Javed Mostafa, Library and Information Science, Indiana University User-centered Database Management System Design Kiduk Yang, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Web Building and Site Management Jeff Rutenbecks, Communication, University of Denver Work and Communication in Electronic Environments Noriko Hara, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Writing for Electronic Media Environments Annette N. Markham, Communication, University of Illnois at Chicago Winter 2003
Datascapes: Information Aesthetics and Network Culture Carolyn Guertin, English, Athabasca University, Canada Digital Journalism Tony Chan, Communication and International Studies, University of Washington eCommunities: Analysis and Design of Online Interaction Environments Paul Resnick, School of Information, University of Michigan Introduction to Information Studies Robert Frost, School of Information, University of Michigan Introduction to New Media Aaron Delwiche, Communication, University of Washington Navigating Information Networks Aaron Delwiche, Communication, University of Washington New Developments in Cyberspace Law Jessica Litman, Law, Wayne State University Law School New Media & International Development: India, Indonesia & China Philip N. Howard, Communication, University of Washington Philosophy and Technology Bruce Umbaugh, Philosophy, Webster University Special Topics in Cultural Studies: Cyberculture Steven Shaviro, English, University of Washington The Information Environment Jeff Rutenbeck, Communication, University of Denver Theories of Technology & Culture Mark Poster, History, University of California, Irvine Fall 2002
An Interdisciplinary Approach to Technoculture Amy Chan, Modern Languages & Intercultural Studies, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Cibercultura Heidi J. Figueroa Sarriera, Psychology, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus Communication and Information Technology Joseph Walther & Brook Foucault, Communications, Cornell Computer Mediated Learning Ted Frick, Instructional Systems Technology, Indiana University Computers and Human Values Roger B. Blumberg, Computer Science, Brown University Critical Analysis of Communication Media TL Taylor, Communication, NCSU Cultural Diversity in/and Cyberspace David Silver, Communication, University of Washington Cultural Impact of Information Technology Aaron Delwiche, Communication, University of Washington CyberCities: Community & Communication in Changing Urban Areas Lewis Code & Peggy Keall, Social Science, York University Cybertexts and Cybermedia Matthew G. Kirschenbaum, English, University of Maryland, College Park Digital Copyright Jessica Litman, Law, Wayne State University Law School Digital Diversity Michelle R. Kendrick, English, Washington State University Digital Divides and Differences Seminar Gregory Downey, Letters and Sciences, University of Wisconsin Madison Digital Rhetoric James Porter, American Thought and Language, Michigan State University Ethics and Law on the Electronic Frontier Hal Abelson & Mike Fischer, Media Arts and Sciences, MIT Game Design as a Cultural Practice Janet H. Murray, Literature, Communication and Culture, Georgia Tech Gendered Techno-culture Ann Marie Nicolosi, Women's and Gender Studies, College of New Jersey Geographies of Cyberspace Greg Downey, Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin - Madison Hypermedia Gregory Ulmer, English, University of Florida Hypertext Fiction & Digital Poetries Rita Raley, English, University of California, Santa Barbara Information in the Digital Age Virginia Montecino & Lesley Smith, New Century College, George Mason University Internet and Identity Annette Markham, Communication, University of Illinois at Chicago Internet Communication Andrew F. Wood, Communication Studies, San José State University Internet Studies Derek Stanovsky, Interdisciplinary Studies, Appalachian State University Introduction to New Media Aaron Delwiche, Communication, University of Washington Introduction to Technology and Cities Keith Hampton, Urban Studies and Planning, MIT Literary Narrative in a Digital Age Jeanne Villarena Po, English, Boston College Literature in a Wired World Jason Rhody, English, University of Maryland Mass Media Graphics Thom Lieb, Mass Communication and Communication Studies, Towson University Media in the Information Age Alexander Halavais, Informatics, University at Buffalo / SUNY Mediated Communication in Society Ulla Bunz, Communication, Rutgers University Our Modems, Ourselves: Individuals in Cyberspace Jacquelyn Burkell, Information and Media Studies, Univeristy of Western Ontario Politics of E-Governance Andrew Chadwick, Social and Political Science, Royal Holloway College, University of London Politics Online Philip N. Howard, Communication, University of Washington Public Policy, Law, and Ethics in Information Networking Arthur Morin, Political Science and Justice Studies, Fort Hays State Rhetoric, Technology, and the Internet Laura J. Gurak, Rhetoric, University of Minnesota Sociology of Science and Technology: A Graduate Seminar Phillip Thurtle, Sociology & Anthropology, Carleton University Sociology of the Internet Randy Stoecker, Sociology, University of Toledo Story and Archive in the 21st Century Randy Bass and Eddie Maloney, English, Georgetown University Understanding Network Computing Paul Resnick, School of Information, University of Michigan User Needs and Behavior in Theory and Practice Christina Courtright, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Summer 2002
Information Design for the Web: XML Howard Rosenbaum, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Information Technology and Society Paul Harwood, Government and Politics, University of Maryland Politics and Technology David Watkins, Political Science, University of Washington Website Fundamentals Jeff Rutenbeck, Communication, University of Denver Spring 2002
Arts and New Media James R. Beniger, Annenberg School for Communication, University of Southern California Communication, Technology and Society David Lawrence, Communication, Alma College Community and Social Networks: Social Relations, Place and Cyberspace Keith Hampton, Urban Studies and Planning, MIT Computer-Mediated Communication Crispin Thurlow, Centre for Language and Communication, Cardiff University, Wales, UK Computers in Art Education Craig Roland, Art, University of Flordia Cyberculture Virginia Montecino, New Century College Integrative Studies, George Mason University Cyberspace Law Brad Biddle, Law, Arizona State University School of Law Cyber-Theory Caren Irr, English and American Literature, Brandeis University Electronic Commerce Howard Rosenbaum, School of Library and Information Science, Indiana University Electronic Critique Laboratory Marcel O'Gorman, Electronic Critique, University of Detroit Mercy Ethics and Information Technology Julie Van Camp, Philosophy, California State University, Long Beach Ethics and the Internet Wendy Robinson, Religion, Duke University Gender and Computerization Susan Herring, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Information Architecture for the Web Howard Rosenbaum, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Internet & Society: The Technologies and Politics of Control Jonathan Zittrain, Law School, Harvard Internet and the Market Michael Froomkin, Law, University of Miami Internet Law and Policy Seminar Christian Sandvig, Comparative Media Law and Policy, Oxford University Internet Research Kirsten Foot, Communication, University of Washington Introduction to Media Technology Crispin Thurlow, Language & Communication Research, Cardiff University Narratives of Cyberspace Marshall Soules, Media Studies, Malaspina University-College New Communication Technologies, Identity and Community Edward Lenert, Media Studies, CUNY-Queens, USA Philosophy and Technology Bruce Umbaugh, Philosophy, Webster University Politics of the Internet Bruce D. Larkin, Politics, University of California at Santa Cruz Rhetoric, Privacy, and Persuasion in Cyberspace Laura J. Gurak , Rhetoric , University of Minnesota Social, Political, and Organizational Issues in Electronic Commerce and the Internet Bruce Barry, Owen Graduate School of Management, Vanderbilt University Techno-identity: Who we are and how we perceive ourselves and others at the dawn of the 21st century Judith Donath, Media Arts and Sciences, MIT Technology, Change and Communications Mindy McAdams, Communication, University of Flordia The Anthropology of Cyberspace Brian Schwimmer, Anthropology, University of Manitoba The Internet and Politics Alexandra Samuel, Political Science, University of British Columbia The Nature of Technology Lori Landay, General Education, Berklee College of Music Video Games: Content, Industry, and Policy Dmitri Williams, Communication Studies, University of Michigan Women and Technology E. Carr Everbach, Engineering, Swarthmore College Women on the Web Katie King, Women's Studies, University of Maryland, College Park Winter 2002
eCommunities: Analysis and Design of Online Interaction Environments Paul Resnick, School of Information, University of Michigan Electronic Critique Marcel O'Gorman, English, University of Detroit Mercy Principles of Interactive Design Janet H. Murray, Literature, Communication and Culture, Georgia Tech Technology and Human Values Catherine Hundleby, Information and Media Studies, University of Western Ontario Fall 2001
An Interdisciplinary Approach to Technoculture Amy K.S. Chan, Modern Languages & Intercultural Studies, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Communication Technology: Making Sense of September 11, 2001 Annette N. Markham, Department of Communication, University of Illnois at Chicago Computer-Mediated Communication Nancy Baym, Communication, University of Kansas Computers in Language & Rhetoric Samantha Blackmon, English, Purdue University Cyberanthropology Evan Engwall, Anthropology, University of Texas at Arlington Cyberculture Jennifer Wood, Hispanic Studies, Scripps College Designing Sociable Media Judith Donath, Media Arts and Sciences, MIT Digital Culture Len Hatfield, English, Virginia Tech Digital Culture Mia Consalvo, Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Digital Rhetoric Jeff Rice, English, University of Florida Dot.Org Incubator Paul Resnick, School of Information, University of Michigan Emerging Digital Technologies Marshall Soules, Media Studies, Malaspina University-College Ethics for Cyberspace Bruce Umbaugh, Philosophy, Webster University Gender and the Media Mia Consalvo, Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee Information and Its Social Contexts Andrew Clement & Nadia Caidi, Faculty of Information Studies, University of Toronto Information and Society John Paolillo, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Interactive Narrative Janet H. Murray, Literature, Communication and Culture, Georgia Tech Internet and the State: Social and Political Regulation Michael Froomkin, Law, University of Miami Internet Communication Andrew Wood, Communication Studies, San Jose State University Internet Fraud Steve Wernikoff, Law, John Marshall Law School Internet Studies Derek Stanovsky, Interdisciplinary Studies, Appalachian State University Law in Cyberspace Jessica Litman, Law, Wayne State University Literature and Technology after Postmodernism Jay Clayton, English, Vanderbilt University Mapping Media and Cultural Theory Carole Farber, Media, Information and Technoculture, The University of Western Ontario Navigating the Networks David Silver, Communication, University of Washington Rhetorics of Cyberculture D. Diane Davis, Rhetoric, University of Texas at Austin Technology & Revolution: Computers, Culture and the Internet Thomas Haigh, Science, Technology & Society, Colby College Technology and Revolution: Computers, Culture and the Internet Thomas Haigh, Science, Technology and Society, Colby College Technology, Communication, and Cultural Studies Jonathan Sterne, Communication, University of Pittsburgh Writing in Cyberspace Timothy D. Ray, English, Arizona State University Spring 2001
Art in Cyberspace Craig Roland, Art, University of Florida Communication in the Virtual Group Margaret McLaughlin, Communication, University of Southern California Computer-Mediated Communication Warren Sack, Information Management and Systems, UC Berkeley Computer-Mediated Communication Steven L. Thorne, Speech Communication, Linguistics, and Applied Language Studies, Pennsylvania State University Computer-Mediated Communication Susan Herring, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Conflict Resolution and the Internet Hank Bromley, Women's Studies, University at Buffalo Contemporary Problems in Education: Technology, Education and Society Douglas Kellner, Social Sciences and Comparative Education, UCLA Cultures of Cyberspace David Silver, Communication, Culture and Technology, Georgetown University Cyberculture Bryan Alexander, English, Centenary College of Louisiana Cyberculture and Rhetoric Patricia Sullivan, English, Purdue Univerisity Cyberculture and Virtual Community Virginia Montecino & Brigitte van Pelt, New Century College Integrative Studies, George Mason University Cyberspace and Communication Sean Baker, Journalism and Telecommunications, University of Kentucky Cybertext Ian Lancashire, English, University of Toronto Digital Aesthetics Janet H. Murray, Literature, Communication and Culture, Georgia Tech Digital Culture: Searching for Truths in a World of Codes and Copies Jennifer Terry, Comparative Studies, Ohio State University Digital English Gregory Ulmer, English, University of Flordia Digitalizing Culture William Warner, English, University of California, Santa Barbara Diseño Audiovisual Jose L. Orihuela, DigiLab, University of Navarra Electronic Communities Lee Sproull, Stern School of Business, New York University Escritura No Lineal Jose L. Orihuela, DigiLab, University of Navarra Hyperliterature Alan Liu, English, University of California, Santa Barbara Information in the Digital Age Virginia Montecino & Lesley Smith, New Century College Integrative Studies, George Mason University Internet & Society T.L. Taylor, Communication, North Carolina State University Introduction to Communication on the Internet Nancy Baym, Communications, University of Kansas Issues in Using the Internet in Instruction Sally Kuhlenschmidt, Psychology / Faculty Development, Western Kentucky University Leadership and Technology James Beebe, Leadership Studies, Gonzaga University and the University of Pretoria Legal and Ethical Issues in New Media Jan Fernback, Department of Broadcasting, Telecommunications and Mass Media, Temple University Legal and Ethical Issues in New Media Jan Fernback, Broadcasting, Telecommunications, and Mass Media, Temple University Media, Culture & Society in the Islamic World Mark Allen Peterson, Anthropology, American University in Cairo Poesis: Literary Making and the Making of Literature - Cybertexts John Runnion, English, University of Texas-Austin Reinventing the Body: Technology, Physicality, and the Self Laura J. Gurak, Rhetoric, University of Minnesota Representing the Internet Wendy Hui Kyong Chun, Modern Culture and Media, Brown University Rhetoric of New Media Wendy Hui Kyong Chun, Modern Culture and Media, Brown University Rhetoric of/and the Internet John W. Jordan, Speech Communication, University of Georgia Rhetoric, Poetics, and Cultural and Digital Studies Victor Vitanza, English, University of Texas - Arlington Rhetorics of a Print/Digital Culture Dickie Selfe & Bill Powers, Technical Communication, Michigan Technological University Sociology and the Internet Robert Wood, Sociology, Rutgers University Sociology of Cyberspace Patricia Chuchryk, Sociology, University of Lethbridge Studies in Digital Media and Culture Katrien Jacobs , Visual and Media Arts, Emerson College Tale, Text, and Hypertext Elayne Zalis, Communications, National University Technoculture: Robots and Cyborgs in Popular Media Mia Consalvo, Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee Technology and Utopia Nicholas Mirzoeff and Christa Erickson, Art and Comparative Studies, State University of New York, Stony Brook Values, Science, and Technology in American Culture Jennifer Terry, Comparative Studies, Ohio State University Video Games and Culture Mia Consalvo, Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee Writing for New Media Thom Lieb, Mass Communication and Communication Studies, Towson University Winter 2001
Basic Concepts of New Media David Silver, Communication, University of Washington eCommunities Paul Resnick, School of Information, University of Michigan Emerging Genres of Learning Technology Philip Bell, Education, Univeristy of Washington Introducation to Communication on the Internet Nancy Baym, Communication, University of Kansas Special Topics in Cultural Studies: Electronic Culture Steven Shaviro, English, University of Washington The Culture of Information Alan Liu, English, University of California, Santa Barbara The Internet: Between Commerce and Culture James Slevin, Social Science, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands Theories and Criticism of Communication Technologies David Silver, Communication, University of Washington Women and Technology Robert Frost, Women's Studies, Women and Technology Fall 2000
Aesthetics and History of New Media Katrien Jacobs, Visual and Media Arts, Emerson College bodies + machines: interrogating gender + technology in the digital age Mary Flanagan, Communication Studies, Concordia University Creative Writing: Poetry, Fiction, or Non-Fiction with Cybermedia John Runnion, English, University of Texas-Austin Cybergrrls and Wired Women: Gender & Information Technology Sandra Shattuck, Center for Women and Information Technology, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Electronic Literature and Culture: The Work of Art in the Digital Age Rita Raley, English, University of California, Santa Barbara Electronic Rhetoric D. Diane Davis, Rhetoric, University of Iowa Future Histories: Reading, Writing, and Remembering After the Internet Derek Stanovsky, Interdisciplinary Studies, Appalachian State University Gender and Technology Martha McCaughey, Women's Studies, Virginia Tech History of Information Technology Ron Eglash, Science and Technology Studies, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Hypermedia and English Studies Jerome Bump, English, University of Texas-Austin Hypertext and Literature Carolyn Guertin, English, Athabasca University Information in Cyberspace Heiko Haubitz, Library & Information Science, University of Texas at Austin Interdisciplinary Studies of Technological Culture Amy K.S. Chan, Modern Languages & Intercultural Studies, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Internet Audiences Margaret McLaughlin, Communication, University of Southern California Issues in Media Studies: The Convergence of TV and Computers -- Emerging Broadband Genres Janet H. Murray, Literature, Communication and Culture, Georgia Tech Media Workshop: World Wide Web Journalism Karla Tonella, Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Iowa Multimedia Literature Bryan Alexander, English, Centenary College of Louisiana Reporting and Writing for the Web Mindy McAdams, Journalism and Communications, University of Florida Rhetoric of/and the Internet John W. Jordan, Speech Communication, University of Georgia Rhetorical Invention: Ancient, Modern, PostModern Victor J. Vitanza, English, University of Texas - Arlington Technology and Human Values Burt Kimmelman, Science, Technology, and Society, New Jersey Institute of Technology Technology as a Social Practice Hank Bromley, Educational Leadership and Policy, State University of New York at Buffalo Technophilia/Technophobia Lori Landay, Education, Emerson College The Computer and the Text: Hypermedia as Critical Expression Jason Rhody, English, University of Maryland The Design of Online Communities Amy Bruckman, College of Computing, Georgia Tech The Internet: Communication Culture and Change Leila R. Brammer, Communications Studies, Gustavus Adolphus College The World Brain Bernd Frohmann, Information and Media Studies, Univeristy of Western Ontario Virtual Culture and Communication Brian Ott, Speech Communication, Colorado State University Visualizing Narrative Carolyn Guertin, Writing/New Media, Faculty of Extension, University of Alberta Writing (in) Cyberspace Katherine Heenan, Arizona State University, English Summer 2000
Cyberfeminism + Technoculture sidney eve matrix, Women's Studies, University of Minnesota Gender and Communication Radhika Gajjala, Communication Studies, Bowling Green State University Media, Representation, and the Design of Information Janet H. Murray, Literature, Communication and Culture, Georgia Tech Spring 2000
Advanced Hypertext Fiction Robert Arellano, English, Brown University Computers and Society Susan Leigh Star, Communication, UC San Diego Critical Approaches to Digital Media Jeff Rutenbeck, Communication, University of Denver Cyberculture Mary Lou Crouch and Virginia Montecino, New Century College, George Mason University Cybermedia Matthew G. Kirschenbaum, English, University of Kentucky Cyberspace and the Law Seminar Julie E. Cohen, Georgetown University Law Center, Cyborg Genealogies: The Gothic William Warner, English, University of California, Santa Barbara Design for New Media Gary Brown and Gregory Turner-Rahman, Broadcast/Communications, Washington State University Electronic Literacy H. Lewis Ulman, English, The Ohio State University Future Visions Eddie Duggan & Donovan Synmoie, Media Studies & Cultural Studies, Suffolk College, Ipswich, Suffolk, UK Hypertext and Theory Len Hatfield, English, Virginia Tech Imagining the Internet: Fiction, Film and Theory Jillana B. Enteen, English, University of Central Florida Information and Communication Revolution Manfred Kuechler, Sociology, Hunter College (CUNY) Information in Cyberspace Heiko Haubitz, Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Texas, Austin Information in the Digital Age Virginia Montecino and Lesley Smith, New Century College, George Mason University Internet Communications David Gauntlett, Institute of Communications Studies, University of Leeds, UK Internet Issues and Applications Paul Jones, Journalism and Mass Communication, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill Investigating Cyberspace: Communities and Cultures on the Net Seamus Ross, Humanities Advanced Technology and Information Institute (HATII), University of Glasgow Literacy in the Information Age Bertram (Chip) Bruce, Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Multimedia Authoring Michelle R. Kendrick, English, Washington State University Multimedia Literature Bryan Alexander, English, Centenary College of Louisiana Principles of Interactive Design Janet H. Murray, Literature, Communication and Culture, Georgia Tech Race, Gender and the Media Mia Consalvo, Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee Sociology and the Internet Bob Wood, Sociology, Rutgers University Special Topics in Humanities Computing Matthew G. Kirschenbaum, English, University of Kentucky The Digitization of Culture Ron Burnett, Communications/Cultural Studies, Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design The Internet David Feldman, Interdisciplinary Studies, College of the Atlantic The Internet for Humanists Joan Korenman, English, University of Maryland, Baltimore County The Internet for Humanists Joan Korenman, English, University of Maryland, Baltimore County The Virtual Society Judith Donath, Media Arts and Sciences, MIT Winter 2000
Computers and Society Susan Leigh Star, Communication, University of California, San Diego Humanities Computing David S. Miall, English, University of Alberta Understanding Internet Culture Mia Consalvo, Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee Weaving Webs: Native American Literature, Oral Tradition, and Internet Chris Schedler, English, University of California, Santa Barbara Fall 1999
Behavioral Science in the Information Age Jim Lehman, Behavioral Science, University of Maine-Machias Caught in the Web: Explorations in Cyberspace Leonard Williams, Political Science, Manchester College Computer Applications for the Liberal Arts Gerald M. Santoro, Speech Communication, Penn State University Computer-Mediated Communication Research Leonard J. Shedletsky, Communication, University of Southern Maine Computers in Language and Rhetoric Patricia Sullivan, English, Purdue University CyberCulture Victor Vitanza, English, University of Texas - Arlington Cyberspace Citizenship Larry Martinez, Political Science, California State University, Long Beach Cyberspace Citizenship Larry Martinez, Political Science, California State University, Long Beach Electronic Acces to Information Bernard Leach, Sociology, Manchester Metropolitan University Electronic Acces to Information Patricia C. Profeta, Library Services, Indian River Community College Ethical Dimensions Janet Bennion, Jim Lehman, & Cindy Speaker, Behavioral Science, University of Maine-Machias Exploring Learning Technologies Carole Farber, Media, Information and Technoculture, University of Western Ontario Hypertext Reading and Writing David Miall, English, University of Alberta Hypertext Theory and Practice Adrian Miles, Communication Studies, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Information Technology, Society, and Culture Ron Eglash, Science and Technology Studies, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Interactive Narrative: Theory and Practice Janet H. Murray, Literature, Communication and Culture, Georgia Tech Internet Literacy Virginia Montecino, New Century College, George Mason University Introduction to Communication and Culture on the Internet Brenda Danet, Communication & Journalism/Sociology & Anthropology, Hebrew University of Jerusalem New Technologies in the Electronic Media Ray Schroeder, Communication, University of Illinois at Springfield Reading (on) the Web Steven E. Jones, English, Loyola University Chicago Rhetoric, Poetics, and 'The New Economy' Victor J. Vitanza, English, University of Texas -- Arlington Russia and the Internet Christopher W. Lemelin, Russian, Bucknell University Social Visualization Judith Donath, Media Arts and Sciences, MIT Systems and Self Mitchel Resnick & Sherry Turkle, Media Lab & Science, Technology and Society, MIT The Future of Information Technology Ron Eglash, Science and Technology Studies, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute The Internet: Global Computing Leonard J. Shedletsky, Communication, University of Southern Maine Virtual Culture and Communication Brian Ott, Speech Communication, Colorado State University Summer 1999
Computer-Mediated Communication Gil Rodman, Communication, University of South Florida Electronic Exhibitions & Publications Debra DeRuyver, American Studies, University of Maryland Hamlet in Hyperspace: Technology, Writing, and the Future of Ideas David A. Salomon, English, University of Connecticut Internet for Educators Leonard Shedletsky & Henry C. Amoroso, Jr., Communication and Education, University of Southern Maine Multimedia Development Caleb John Clark, Educational Technology, San Diego State University Wired Women, CyberChicks, and Surfer Girls:The Literature of Feminist Cyberculture Dene Grigar, English, Speech, and Foreign Languages, Texas Women's University Spring 1999
Appearance, Reality and Hyperreality Derek Stanovsky, Interdisciplinary Studies, Appalachian State University Behavioral Science in the Information Age Jim Lehman, Behavioral Science, University of Maine, at Machias Business Data Communications Jean-Marie Poulin , Business Administration, Université Laval Communications Technologies Diane F. Witmer, Communications, California State University, Fullerton Computer-Mediated Communication Issues Ken Williams, Communication Studies, Marshall University Computer-Mediated Distance Learning Virginia Montecino, New Century College, George Mason University Contours of Cyberspace Colleen Bell, Library, University of Oregon Cultural Theory, Communications Technology, and Informational Society Theater and Film Studies, Victoria University of Wellington Cybercultures Bryan Alexander, English, Centenary College of Louisiana Cyberspace Law Seminar Faye Jones, Hastings College of the Law, University of California Doctoral Seminar in Computer Mediated Communication Robert J. Schihl & Jason D. Baker, Communication and the Arts, Regent University Electronic Commerce Howard Rosenbaum, Information Science, Indiana University Gender and Technology Mary Flanagan, Media Studies, SUNY at Buffalo Hamlet in Hyperspace: Technology, Writing, and the Future of Ideas David A. Salomon, English, University of Connecticut Hyperlectures: Teaching Culture in a non-linear Environment Rob van Kranenburg, Cultural Studies, University of Ghent/ASCA Hypertext: Reading and Writing Online Jay Clayton, English, Vanderbilt University Information in Cyberspace Heiko Haubitz, Library and Information Science, University of Texas at Austin Information Societies in Critical Perspective Rob Kling, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Interactive Media Joseph M. Kayany, Communication, Western Michigan University Living in the Information Age Erik Bucy, Telecommunications, Indiana University, Bloomington Marketing and Electronic Commerce Alex Brown, University of Delaware Nature of Online Communities Mary Munro & David Jennex, Information Studies, University of Toronto New Media, Law, and Democracy Andrew Shapiro, Columbia Law School, Public Policy and the Internet Gary Chapman, Communications, University of Texas at Austin Research and Theory in Computer-Mediated Communication Laura J. Gurak, Rhetoric, University of Minnesota Simulation and Gaming Edward Schneider, Instructional Systems Technology, Indiana University Sociology and the Internet Robert Wood, Sociology, Rutgers University Sociology of Cyberspace Peter Kollock, Sociology, University of California, Los Angeles Technoculture: Social Aspects of Computerization Chad Tew, Collins Living-Learning Center, Indiana University The Internet Mark Poster, History, University of California, Irvine Theory and Practice of Non-Linear and Interactive Narrative Janet H. Murray, Humanities, MIT Wired Stefan Krempl, Cultural Studies, Europa-Universitaet, Frankfurt Winter 1999
Evidence-Truth-Internet Charles Nesson, Law, Harvard Gender, Science, and Technology Anne Scott, Applied Social Sciences, University of Bradford Sociology of Internet/Cyberspace Carl Cuneo, Sociology, McMaster University Values, Science, and Technology in Global Perspective Ron Eglash, Science and Technology Studies, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Fall 1998
Canadian Media Theorists Marshall Soules, Media Studies, Malaspina University-College Communication and New Technology Howard Sypher & Scott McWilliams, Communication, University of Kansas Communication and Technology Ben Attias, Speech Communication, California State University, Northridge Computerization in Society Rob Kling, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Computers and Writing: HyperRhetoroids John Runnion, English, University of Texas-Austin Computing and Society Thomas Kelliher, Mathematics & Computer Science, Goucher College Critical Connections: Cyberpolitics Leonard Williams, Political Science, Manchester College Cultural and Technological Change Burt Kimmelman, Humanities / Professional and Technical Communication, New Jersey Institute of Technology Cyberspace Law David E. Sorkin, John Marshall Law School, Cybertheory: Technology + Culture Mary Flanagan, Media Studies, SUNY at Buffalo Emerging Digital Technologies Marshall Soules, Media Studies, Malaspina University-College From Print Culture to Cyberculture Evelyn Tribble, English, Temple University Hamlet in Hyperspace David Salomon, English, University of Connecticut Hypertext Theory and Practice Adrian Miles, Communication Studies, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Internet and Society Jonathan Zittrain, Law School, Harvard Internet Literacy & Virtual Communities Virginia Montecino, New Century College, George Mason University Internet: Theory and Practice Bernard Leach & Dave Unsworth, Sociology, Manchester Metropolitan University Introduction to Communication, Culture, and Technology William Drake & Martin Irvine, Communication, Culture, and Technology, Georgetown University Introduction to Computer-Mediated Communication Ken Williams, Communication Studies, Marshall University Philosophy for the Web Bruce Umbaugh, Philosophy, Webster University Systems and Self Mitchel Resnick & Sherry Turkle, Science, Technology and Society, MIT The Law in Cyberspace Jessica Litman, Wayne State University Law School, Values, Science and Technology in American Culture Ron Eglash, Science and Technology Studies, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Visions of Technology Bruce Umbaugh, Philosophy, Webster University Web Communities: for Content, Commerce and Customer Retention Cynthia Typaldos, Extension, University of California, Berkeley Women and Technology Erich Carr Everbach, Engineering, Swarthmore College WWW.Comm: Communities on the Web Leila Brammer, Communication Studies, Gustavus Adolphus College Summer 1998
Computerization in Society Martha M. Smith, Library and Information Science, Indiana University Critical Surfing: Culture and Art on the World Wide Web Timothy Murray, Leland DeLadurantaye, Eliza Rodriguez y Gibson, & Beth Sundheim, English, Cornell University Cyberspace Cultures: Mediating Self and Society on the Web Margot Browning, Humanities, The University of Chicago E-Commerce Stefan Krempl, Cultrual Studies, Europa-Universitaet, Frankfurt Electronic Exhibitions & Publications Debra DeRuyver, American Studies, University of Maryland New Media: Theory & Practice Jeremy Butler, Telecommunication and Film, University of Alabama Spring 1998
Advanced Digital Arts Production Mary Flanagan, Art, University of Oregon Computer Pedagogy for English Studies Peter Sands, English, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Computer-mediated Communication Robbie McClintock, Teachers College, Columbia University Computing and Society Thomas Kelliher, Mathematics & Computer Science, Goucher College Cyberpsychology: Principles of Creating Virtual Presence Leon James, Psychology, University of Hawaii Cyberspace, Hypertext, and Critical Theory George Landow, English and Art History, Brown University Digital Noesis Frank Dance, Human Communication Studies, University of Denver Educational Uses of the Internet Hank Bromley, Educational Leadership and Policy, State University of New York at Buffalo Electronic Textuality Neil Fraistat, English, University of Maryland Gender, Technology, and Computer Culture Sherry Turkle, Science, Technology and Society, MIT Introduction to Computer-Mediated Communication Marshall Soules, English, Malaspina University-College Late Twentieth Century Media Tiziana Terranova, Cultural Studies, University of East London Multimedia Authoring Michelle Kendrick, English, Washington State University Reading and Writing in a Digital Age Thomas Swiss, English, Drake University Russia and the Internet Robert Beard, Russian Studies, Bucknell University Social and Cultural Implications of the Internet Spencer Hildahl & Kenneth Larson , Communications, Wells College Sociology of Cyberspace Marc A. Smith, Sociology, UCLA Storyforms, Pedagogy and Digital Composition Daniel Anderson, English, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Technoculture from Frankenstein to Cyberpunk Martin Irvine, Communication, Culture, and Technology, Georgetown University The Design of Virtual Communities Amy Bruckman, College of Computing, Georgia Tech The Virtual Society: Identity, Interaction and Interface Design Judith Donath, Media Lab, MIT Women and Technologies of Visual Representation Laura Sullivan, Women's Studies, University of Florida Winter 1998
Cultures of Computing Ron Eglash, Science and Technology Studies, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Electronic Game Programming Amy Bruckman & Jessica Hodgins, College of Computing, Georgia Tech Information Technology Revolution: Myth or Reality? Ron Eglash, Science and Technology Studies, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Fall 1997
Cibercultura Heidi J. Figueroa Sarriera, Psychology, University of Puerto Rico Communication and Technology Ben Attias, Speech Communication, California State University, Northridge Computer-Mediated Communication Issues Ken Williams, Communication Studies, Marshall University Cyberpublishing and Cybercasting Paul Jones, Journalism and Mass Communication, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill Cyborgs: Our Technology, Our Selves Michelle Kendrick, English, Washington State University Designing Online Communities Amy Jo Kim, Computer Science, Stanford University Digital Culture Brian Goldfarb, English and Film Studies, University of Rochester Digital Cultures: Social Dimensions of the Information Revolution Patrice McDermott, Communication, Culture and Technology, Georgetown University Gender and Technology Beth Kolko, English, University of Texas at Arlington Hypertext Theory and Practice Adrian Miles, Communication Studies, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Australia Information and Communication Revolution Manfred Kuechler, Sociology, Hunter College (CUNY) Information Literacy and Technology Issues Robert V. Labaree, Information Technology Program & Library Study, University of Southern California Introduction to Communication, Culture, and Technology Martin Irvine & William Drake, Communication, Culture, and Technology, Georgetown University Introduction to Computer-Mediated Communication Ken Williams, Communication Studies, Marshall University New Communication Technologies Gil Rodman, Communication, University of South Florida Reading, Hypertext, and the Fate of Literature David S. Miall, English, University of Alberta Social Implications of the Internet Cindy Wambeam, English, New Mexico State University The Law in Cyberspace Jessica Litman, Law, American University Topics in Rhetoric: HyperText, E-Journals Victor Vitanza, English, University of Texas - Arlington Visions of Technology Bruce Umbaugh, Philosophy, Webster University Women and Technology Laura L. Sullivan, English, University of Florida Summer 1997
Advanced Composition: Writing Goes Electric D. Diane Davis, English, Old Dominion University Information Society Stefan Krempl, Cultural Studies, Europa-Universitaet, Frankfurt The Social Impact of Information Technology Andrew Clement, Information Studies, University of Toronto Spring 1997
A Bigger Place to Play: Text, Knowledge, and Pedagogy in the Electronic Age Randy Bass, English, Georgetown University Advanced Hypertext Theory & Practice Adrian Miles, Communication Studies, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Australia Advanced Internet Issues and Applications Bert Dempsey & Paul Jones, Information and Library Science, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill Advanced Technical Writing and Editing: Writing In Cyberspace D. Diane Davis, English, Old Dominion University Community Information Systems Ann P. Bishop , Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Computer-Mediated Communication Diane F. Witmer, Communication, Purdue University Computer-Mediated Communication Robert J. Schihl, Communication and the Arts, Regent University Cyborg Culture Rob Latham, English, University of Iowa Educational Cybernetics Gary Boyd, Education, Concordia University Hypertext and English Studies Thomas Swiss, English, Drake University Hyperwriting Daniel Anderson, Computer Writing and Research Labs, University of Texas at Austin Information Technology & Communication/Cultural Issues Geoffrey Z. Liu & Federico Varona, Library and Information Science & Communication Studies, San Jose State University Literary Narrative in an Information Age Matt Kirschenbaum, English, University of Virginia Marketing and the Internet Alex Brown, Marketing, University of Delaware Marketing and the Internet John M. McCann, Business, Duke University Online Marketing Stefan Krempl, Cultural Studies, Europa-Universitaet, Frankfurt Subjectivity and Cyberspace Beth Kolko, English, University of Texas at Arlington The Contours of Cyberspace Ted D. Smith, Library, University of Oregon The Information Age Larry Pearson, Journali |
