During a writing pedagogy workshop I hosted several years ago, I was talking with disciplinary faculty members about how and why they incorporate multimodal composition into their courses. One faculty member said, “I used to ask students to make podcasts, but I don’t anymore because I spent too much time teaching them how to make a podcast.” At the time, I tied this comment to the material realities we all face as writing instructors: the time investment it takes to rethink an assignment or sequence of assignments, or maybe the technology being unfamiliar or unavailable. I thought about the fears…
Recent Posts
- Toward a Post-Temporal Time-Consciousness in GenAI-Mediated Writing
- Flock vs. DeFlock: The Constitutive Limits of Community
- “I Am a Living UNESCO Site”: When AI Flattens Culture with Dr. Cana Itchuaqiyaq
- A Battle of Narratives: Community Resistance to the Material Costs of AI with Dr. Dustin Edwards
- Collaborative Podcasting for Social Justice in Composition Classrooms
- 2026 C&W Session Review: Session G: Sustaining Programmatic Assessment: The Role of Digital Praxis and Reflection
- The Sweetland Digital Rhetoric Collaborative Interviews the editors of Computers and Composition
- [Utopia]-in-the-loop in an Emergent Age of Full Automation