-
Before you publish your posting, please make sure that you assign a category (e.g., Text, Technology, Commentary 1, etc.) and relevant tags (keywords). Authors
- Amanda Bourdon
- andrewclemon
- Anthony
- Ashley Bayles
- benferrel
- boon
- bruchu
- Catherine Spinney
- Cathy Fowler
- cdirks
- chulme8
- cluciak
- cmckeachie
- D'AliceMarsh
- Dan
- danielleverge
- dchrisman
- dsouzacl
- emonks
- esarbit
- etkerri
- evaperez
- fotopasion
- grants
- gravesn
- gurpreetkoonar
- helder
- hpascal
- Janet AuCoin LeBlanc
- Jeff Miller
- Jessica Dickens
- jjstacey
- josephine
- jout
- Kate L
- kgill
- kgreenhalf
- Kim Wagner
- laurenmacd
- lindsayn
- Lisa Nevoral
- marirei
- maubanel
- megandodsworth
- melburgess
- mrelova
- mrsingh
- msheidi
- mwaters
- neil
- Amanda Bourdon
Tag Archives: walter ong
The Transformation Continues
References: Biakolo, E.A. (1999). On the theoretical foundations of orality and literacy. Research in African Literatures, 30(2), 42-65. [journal] Brandt, D. (2003). Changing Literacy. Teachers College Record, 105(2), 245-260. [journal] Cope, B., & Kalantzis, M. (Eds.) (2000). Multiliteracies: Literacy learning … Continue reading
Analyzing Julius Caesar through the lens of Ong’s Orality Framework
In his investigation of oral cultures in Orality and Literacy, Ong (1982) attempts to identify knowledge-sharing characteristics unique to these pre-literate societies. Many conclusions are drawn from literature that has been produced from “residually oral cultures,” cultures in which most … Continue reading →