Call for Blog Contributions: Digital Community Building as Social Justice Praxis
Editors: Dana Comi and McKinley Green Introduction We are two of many scholars who recognize that networked digital…
Browsing: disability
Digital Advocacy in Digital Rhetoric & Literacy: Part I
Designing the Course: Kristi’s Project How does the digital change what we know about and how we practice…
Wrapping Up our Cripping Digital Writing and Technology Blog Carnival
In our CFP for the Cripping Digital Writing and Technology Blog Carnival, we asked writers to explore how…
A Reflection and Step-by-Step Process of Using Open-Source Software to Closed Caption Video
In May, at the 2016 Digital Media and Composition Institute at The Ohio State University, we (participants) were each…
Cripping closed captioning: Experiments with type, icons, and dynamic effects
When we talk about closed captioning–what it is, why it is important, the audiences it serves–we tend to…
Citizenship Logics, Disability and Higher Education
Receiving educational accommodations at schools of secondary education can be, and often is, an arduous process. The procedure…
De-Naturalizing the Digital Map: Wayfinding as Designed
Wearable and carryable technologies have made a significant impact on how daily environments are navigated. As interactive maps are…
Image Accessibility, Part I: Beyond alt Attributes
The alt attribute is the HTML feature most often associated with accessibility. It’s been around since the HTML…
Remediating Disability: Articulating an Arts-based Pedagogy to Crip The Work of Composition
For the past two years, much of my research has depended upon my collaboration with Elizabeth Horn-Walker, an…
Introduction: Neil Simpkins
After falling into a Tumblr community of disabled folks over years of blogging, I found myself interested in…
Melanie Yergeau, “Disable All the Things” ~ KN1
Review by Allison Hitt You can access a video of this keynote here: http://vimeo.com/97721996 You can access other…
Accessing digital rhetoric: Sh*t academics say
I thought that things would change once I received my PhD. Not large things, mind you, but meaningful…