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100 YEARS OF NEW MEDIA PEDAGOGY

Ben McCorkle / Jason Palmeri

References

N. B.: Although English Journal was in its early years technically called The English Journal, we have decided for the sake of consistency to list all references to the journal using the current title, sans definite article.

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Ball, Cheryl E., and Drew M. Loewe, eds. (2017).  Bad ideas about writing. Morgantown, WV: West Virginia University Press.

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Carrico, Paul J. (1967). Matter and meaning of motion pictures. English Journal, 56(1), 23–37.

Carson, Mildred K. (1939). Students like radio writing. English Journal, 28(6), 479–81.

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Clarke, John H. (1974). One minute of hate: Multi-media misuse pre-1984. English Journal, 63(7), 50–51.

Cohen, Nachman. (1950). Correcting compositions without a pencil. English Journal, 39(10), 579–80.

Comstock, Michelle, and Mary E. Hocks. (2006). Voice in the cultural soundscape: Sonic literacy in composition studies. Computers and Composition Online. Retrieved from http://cconlinejournal.org/comstock_hocks/index.htm.

Corbin, Juliet, and Anselm Strauss. (1990). Grounded theory research: Procedures, canons, and evaluative criteria. Qualitative Sociology, 13, 3–21.

Costanzo, William V. (1988). Media, metaphors, and models. English Journal. 77(7), 28–32.

Cox, Carole. (1984) Shooting for a Judy award: A documentary on beginning filmmakers. English Journal, 73(1), 46–50.

Coulter, Vincil Carey. (1912). Vitalizing literature study. English Journal, 1(1), 55–56.

Crawford, Mary. (1915). The laboratory equipment of the teacher of English. English Journal, 4(3), 145–51

Cromer, Nancy. (1975). Multi-media: Why should we teach multi-media? English Journal, 64(9), 68–71.

Cromer, Nancy. (1976). Multi-Media: Making a videotape: A group experience. English Journal, 65(5), 94–95.

Cromer, Nancy. (1977). Multi-media: Some ideas on how English teachers can develop an expertise in multi-media. English Journal, 66(4), 92–95.

Crovitz, Darren, and Scott W. Smoot. (2009). Wikipedia: Friend, not foe. English Journal, 98(3), 91–97.

Cuban, Larry. Teachers and machines: The classroom use of technology since 1920. New York: Teachers College Press.

Cunningham, Adelaide. (1923). Teaching English with the movies. English Journal, 12(7), 488–90.

Curtice, Carolyn Ann. (1984). What can a computer do for me that I’m not already doing? English Journal, 73(1), 32–33.

Daigon, Arthur. (1969). Pictures, punchcards, and poetry. English Journal. 58(7), 1033–37.

Daigon, Arthur. (1996). Computer grading and English composition. English Journal, 55(1), 46–52.

Dale, Edgar. (1936). Teaching motion-picture appreciation. English Journal, 25(2), 113–20.

Dale, Edgar. (1937). Child welfare and the cinema. English Journal, 26(9), 698 - 705.

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Dart, Peter. (1968). Student film production and communication. English Journal, 57(1), 96–99.

Davis, Chris. (1995). The I-Search paper goes global: Using the Internet as a research tool. English Journal, 84(6), 27–33.

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DeVoss, D ànielle Nicole, Elyse Eidman-Aadahl, and Troy Hicks. (2010) Because digital writing matters: Improving student writing in online and multimedia environments. San Francisco, CA: Josey Bass.

Dolmage, Jay Timothy. (2017). Academic ableism: Disability and higher education. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.

Dowd, John. (2018). Education and everyday life: McLuhan’s “city as classroom” as a practice of social justice in social change. Journal of Multicultural Discourses, 13(2), 105–19.

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EDN. (1992). The middle view. English Journal, 81(7), 30.

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Elliott, Catherine B. (2000). Helping students weave their way through the World Wide Web. English Journal, 90(2), 87–92.

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Hidalgo, Alexandra. (2017). Cámara retórica: A feminist filmmaking methodology. Logan, UT: Computers and Composition Digital Press/Utah State University Press. Retrieved from http://ccdigitalpress.org/camara/.

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Hilson, Jane Anderson, and Catherine E. Wheeling. (1922). Illustrative material for high-school literature II. English Journal, 11(9), 569–76.

Hilson, Jane Anderson, and Catherine E. Wheeling. (1922). Illustrative material for high-school literature III. English Journal, 11(10), 632–41.

Hilson, Jane Anderson, and Catherine E. Wheeling. (1923). Illustrative material for high-school literature IV. English Journal, 12(2), 126–33.

Hilson, Jane Anderson, and Catherine E. Wheeling. (1923). Illustrative material for high-school literature V. English Journal, 12(3), 189–200.

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Hogue, Dawn. (2003). Internetworking: Professional development through online connections. English Journal, 93(2), 36–41.

Holvig, Kenneth C. (1989). Computers in the classroom: Jamming the phone lines: Pencils, notebooks, and modems. English Journal, 78(8), 68–70.

Holvig, Kenneth C. (1996). Macbeth (The Voyager Shakespeare). English Journal, 85(4), 85.

House, Jeff. (2007). The Grapes of Wrath restored: Creating web sites to assess student learning. English Journal, 97(2), 79–83.

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Inman, James. (2004). Computers and writing: The cyborg era. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.

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Jones, Leigh A. (2010). Podcasting and performativity: Multimodal invention in an advanced writing class. Composition Studies, 38(2), 75–91.

Jockers, Matthew L. (2013). Macroanalysis: Digital methods and literary history. Champaign, IL: University of Illinois Press.

Jung, Julie. (2005). Revisionary rhetoric, feminist pedagogy, and multigenre texts. Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press.

Kajder, Sara. (2004). Enter here: Personal narrative and digital storytelling. English Journal, 93(3), 64–68.

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