Image via Paula Miller. From left to right: Jenae Cohn, Naomi Silver, Matthew Vetter, Paula Miller, Laura Gonzales, Merideth Garcia, Brenta Blevins, Anne Gere. Not pictured: Lindsey Harding The 2014-15 academic year ushered in several big changes for the Digital Rhetoric Collaborative! With a major site re-design came an increased focus on ensuring the blog was engaging with the kinds of multiliteracies it heralds. While continuing features like the Webtext-of-the-Month, Wiki Wednesdays, and semester-long Blog Carnivals, new features like DRC Chat on Air, Reflections from the Cloud, and Tool Review Tuesdays were introduced. Each of the 2014-15 DRC fellows have…
Author: Lindsey Harding
Laura Gonzales, Matthew Vetter, Brenta Blevins, Jenae Cohn, Paula M Miller, Lindsey Harding
Lindsey Harding graduated from the University of Georgia in May 2015 with her Ph.D. in English. She is now the Assistant Director of the Writing Intensive Program at UGA. Her research and writing interests include composition and rhetoric, creative writing, and digital humanities. In May 2011, she graduated from Sewanee University’s School of Letters with her M.F.A. in creative writing. She earned her B.A. from Columbia University in 2004. She lives in Athens, Georgia, with her husband and three small children.
It’s survey time! Here at the DRC, we’d love to hear your feedback on our website, wiki, and Twitter chats. We’d like to know how you’re using our online resources and what other opportunities you’d like for us to provide. We want to know what we can do to increase collaboration and further contribute to the field of digital rhetoric. The questionnaire shouldn’t take more than five minutes. Thank you so much for your time and insights. DRC Feedback Form — The DRC Fellows
Text: Serial Host: Sarah Koenig Executive Producer: Julie Snyder Producer: Dana Chivvis Publication dates: First released in October 2014, aired weekly on Thursday mornings Website: http://serialpodcast.org/ Podcasts: Available on iTunes, other audio platforms, and on Serial’s website This month, we’re thrilled to feature Serial as our webtext of the month. Serial is a spin-off of NPR’s This American Life. The show tackles one true story, week by week, for twelve weeks. For its first season, Serial investigated the fifteen-year-old case of Adnan Syed and Hae Min Lee, a pair of teenagers in Baltimore at the time. Adnan was found guilty…
Welcome back to Tool Review Tuesdays, a blog post series that explores how we can hack our classrooms and our research with composing, editing, networking, and other writing-related edtech tools! This is an extension of our Hack n’ Yack series, where the DRC fellows offer up some quick tips and perspective on tools they’ve found especially useful. *** I’m a big note-taker. I take notes on the books and articles I read. I brainstorm ideas for future projects and blog posts. I list updates and tweaks I want to consider for the websites I work on. Offline, I have a…