Attending CCCC 2026? Be a Session Reviewer! The Sweetland Digital Rhetoric Collaborative is seeking reviewers for the 2026 Conference on College Composition and Communication (March 4-7). We are particularly interested in conference reviews pertaining to digital rhetoric, multimodal pedagogical approaches, and AI though you are welcome to propose your own session to review. Reviews are published on the DRC website to help facilitate conversations about conference sessions among attendees and others who may have not been present at the conference. If you would like to be a session reviewer for CCCC 2026, please visit this Google Spreadsheet to sign up…
Author: Alyse Campbell
Alyse Campbell
Alyse is a PhD candidate in the Joint Program for English and Education and the Graduate Administrative and Editorial Associate for the Digital Rhetoric Collaborative. Her research interests include digital writing pedagogy, digital discourse, and community-engaged writing.
The Digital Rhetoric Collaborative invites graduate students to apply for our 2025-26 fellowship! Digital Rhetoric Collaborative (DRC) Graduate Fellows are graduate students currently doing research in areas of digital rhetoric who seek professional development experience in online publishing with a major university press and a website that serves the community of Computers and Writing. Fellows will be selected by the DRC co-directors and advisory board and will receive an annual award of $1000 and recognition on the DRC website. Applications will be accepted until July 1st *July 15th. The Fellowship is for one year (September-August), with the possibility of renewal for one additional year.…
Speaker: Jason Tham, Texas Tech University This year’s keynote address was given by Jason Tham, Assistant Chair and Associate Professor of Technical Communication and Rhetoric and Texas Tech University. Tham’s talk was titled, “Whose Time is It, Anyway?” and explored who truly benefits from AI usage when it is used to save time. Attendees left this talk with a nuanced overview of the ways in which time is impacted by the creation, maintenance, and usage of AI as well as ways to incorporate deliberate slowness into their writing practices. Tham explored the pedagogical, temporal, and physical aspects of labor and…
The Sweetland Digital Rhetoric Collaborative is seeking reviewers for the 2025 Computers and Writing Conference (May 15th-18th, Athens, GA) If you would like to be a session reviewer for C&W 2025, please visit this Google Spreadsheet to sign up for a session to review. After you sign up, you will receive an email with information about submitting a session review draft. You will be asked to provide information about the session and a short bio for yourself. We are particularly interested in conference reviews pertaining to digital rhetoric, though you are welcome to propose your own session to review. Reviews…