Literacy online : the promise (and peril) of reading and writing with computers
著者
書誌事項
Literacy online : the promise (and peril) of reading and writing with computers
（Pittsburgh series in composition, literacy, and culture）
University of Pittsburgh Press, c1992
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- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (273-282)
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In the midst of ideological debates in the 1980s concerning literacy, an entirely different kind of revolution in the practice of literacy was occurring. Everyone - students, teachers, authors, and their readers - was starting to use computers to compose texts. The very notions of "reading" and "writing" were being altered with the use of online library catalogues, computer databases, and electronic mail. With access to laser printing and desktop publishing software, writers were also able to control not only what they said but how it looked. Just what are we to make of these and other new computer-related "reading" and "writing" activities? In what way are such computer-based activities likely to affect not just how we read and write but what we mean by "literacy" itself? "Literacy online" brings together ten writers from diverse academic and professional backgrounds to address five issues dealing with computers and the redefinition of literacy.
目次
- Literacy and Technology, Myron C. Tuman. Part 1 Computers and New Forms of Texts: Literature in the Electronic Writing Space, Jay David Bolter
- Opening Hypertext - A Memoir, Ted Nelson. Part 2 Computers and New Forms of Teaching English: Hypertext, Metatext, and the Electronic Canon, George Landow
- Dominion Everywhere - Computers as Cultural Artifacts, Helen Schwartz. Part 3 Computers and New Forms of Critical Thought: Looking Out - The Impact of Computers on the Lives of Professionals, Stanley Aronowitz
- Grammatology (in the Stacks) of Hypermedia - A Simulation, Greg Ulmer. Part 4 Computers and New Forms of Administrative Control: The Electronic Panopticon - Censorship, Control, and Indoctrination in a Post-Typographic Culture, Eugene Provenzo
- Naturalizing the Computer - English Online, Victor Raskin. Part 5 Computers and New Forms of Knowledge: Digital Rhetoric - Theory, Practice, and Property, Richard Lanham
- How We Knew, How We Know, How We Will Know, Pamela McCorduck. Final Thoughts, Myron C. Tuman.
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