Categories
Tags
- Bolter
- books
- Commentary 1
- communication
- craft
- culture
- digital divide
- digital literacy
- digital natives
- digital storytelling
- education
- Future
- hypertext
- information retrieval
- information storage
- Introductions
- iPad
- language
- literacy
- mcluhan
- media
- multiliteracies
- newspaper
- Ong
- orality
- postman
- printing press
- reading
- remediation
- research
- science
- Social Media
- storage
- technological determinism
- technology
- text
- text technology
- texture
- typography
- virtual library
- web 2.0
- webslides
- writing
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- joypenner on Can You See what I Mean?
- joypenner on Can You See what I Mean?
- awhetter on Living Fabric
- awhetter on Berner’s on the Net
- joypenner on Final Project: Getting Graphic
Archives
Meta
Authors
Tag Archives: media
Fairy Tales for Twentysomethings
Sleeping Beauty was lying in bed checking Facebook from her phone, just feeling so completely alone in her depression. Then she came across a post from an acquaintance about how sad he was, it was a darkness that made him … Continue reading
Posted in Technology, Text
Tagged books, communication, culture, digital literacy, digital natives, media, reading, technology, text, Twitter, writing
3 Comments
The Power of Images and Sound
[vimeo]http://vimeo.com/48236494[/vimeo] I came upon this video by accident today, and, aside from bringing a rush of feelings and memories, it made me think of this course. It reminded me of our readings about text forms becoming more visual (for better … Continue reading
Posted in Rip.Mix.Feed., Technology, Text
Tagged communication, digital literacy, media, technology, text
1 Comment
Springpad Digital Resources
I have had a lot of fun experimenting with some of these tools! I have also been frustrated at being unable to access some of them too – and so have been unable to enjoy some of the productions that … Continue reading
Posted in Rip.Mix.Feed., Uncategorized
Tagged Bolter, culture, digital literacy, education, hyperlinks, media, self, springpad
2 Comments
EKPHRASIS – An Exploration
every reception of a work of art is both an interpretation and a performance of it, because in every reception the work takes on a fresh perspective for itself. Umberto Eco – The Open Work What lies ‘beyond’ representation would … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Bolter, Commentary 2, culture, ekphrasis, imagetext, Krieger, literary criticism, media, Mitchell, remediation, typography
Leave a comment
The Original RT – Radio to Television
Introduction Today, the Internet commands so much attention that it is easy to forget about pre-established channels of media that are mixed up within its melting pot: radio and television. Although not a purely direct line, we would not have … Continue reading
Posted in Research Paper
Tagged communication, culture, language, literacy, mcluhan, media, Ong, orality, technology
Leave a comment
Penny Papers: innovation & social change
Here is a link to the wiki I created on the penny papers. My focus is on the reciprocity of technology and social change. Emphasis is on Benjamin Day’s The Sun which is regarded as the first penny paper of … Continue reading
Posted in Research Paper
Tagged 19th century, Benjamin Day, Christensen, disruptive technology, Innis, literacy, media, newspaper, penny papers, printing press, readership, technology
1 Comment
The Impact of Technology on Literate Environments
This image and quote from Richardson is representing technology and how it is evolving the complexity of the changing spaces or reading and writing. New forms of representation are developing with the use of new media and it changes the … Continue reading
Tagged Introductions, literacy, media, printing, reading, technology, text, writing
Leave a comment
A new landscape.
In his attempt to examine the changing landscape of representation and communication, Gunther Kress’s (2005) article titled, “Gains and losses: New forms of texts, knowledge and Learning” raises many discussion points that are helpful for analyzing this field. His primary … Continue reading →