Editors’ outro: What is now and what is next for digital rhetorics?
Acknowledgement We thank all contributors of the 14th Blog Carnival––Jim Brown, Amber Buck, Amelia Chesley, Sergio Figueiredo, Jennifer…
Author Jason Tham
Jason Tham
Jason is a PhD candidate in Rhetoric and Scientific and Technical Communication at the University of Minnesota––Twin Cities. His current research focuses on making and design thinking in writing pedagogy, multimodality, and emerging technologies such as wearables and mixed reality.
Introducing Jason Tham
I am thrilled to return as a second-year Graduate Fellow with the DRC. I had a very good…
DRC Fellows End-of-Year Reflection
As their time with the DRC draws to a close, the 2017-2018 DRC Fellows offer reflections on their…
Call for Blog Contribution: Discerning Digital Rhetorics’ Futures
Call for Contributions to DRC Blog Carnival 14 Editors: Derek Mueller, Lauren Garskie, Jason Tham A fishbowl-styled session…
C&W 2018 Reviews Overview
It was great to see everyone at the 2018 Computers & Writing conference (#cwcon) in Fairfax, Virginia! Held…
Editors’ Outro: Three Themes from Rhetorics and Ethics in Smart Technologies and Artificial Intelligence Blog Carnival
As we wrap up our 13th Blog Carnival, we want thank all of our contributors for their engaging…
Computers & Writing 2018 Call for Reviews
The Sweetland Digital Rhetoric Collaborative is seeking reviewers for the 2018 Computers and Writing conference at George Mason…
Kialo: “Noise-Free” Digital Debates
Introduction Cut through the noise, engage in focused discussion––that’s what Kialo (www.kialo.com), a digital debate platform for civic…
Gender Codes: A Digital Exhibit Review
Introduction Gender Codes: Why Women are Leaving Computing is a digital exhibit arranged by A.J. Gerick as a…
Call for Blog Carnival Contributions––Rhetorics and Ethics in Smart Technologies and Artificial Intelligence
Popular sources like The Verge, Techcrunch, and Forbes have recently revealed that millions of households have bought and…
The rhetoric and technology of collaboration: How digital technologies transform our collaborative work and pedagogy
Background In this collection, four graduate scholars investigate a suite of collaborative technologies, namely join.me, Facebook Messenger, Scalar,…
Digital Rhetoric Beyond the Screen: A Virtual Roundtable on Wearable & Embodied Technologies
Summary In mid October, three prominent researchers of wearable and embodied technologies––Drs. Nicole Caswell (East Carolina University), Ann…
Introduction to Jason Tham
My views and evaluation of digital rhetoric are rooted in the practices and disciplines through which I have…