Digital Projects

Showing 1 to 25 of 38 results.

Narrative Podcasting in an Age of Obsession

By Neil Verma
Subjects: Media Studies, T.V. & Radio, Digital Projects, New Media, Cultural Studies

Evaluating the rise of podcasting and the storytelling trends that emerged

After Disruption

A Future for Cultural Memory

By Trevor Owens
Subjects: Media Studies, New Media, Literary Studies, Literary Criticism and Theory, Cultural Studies, Education, Higher Education, Digital Projects

How we plan for and develop a more just, sustainable, and healthy future for memory infrastructure

Sensing Health

Bodies, Data, and Digital Health Technologies

By Mikki Kressbach
Subjects: Media Studies, New Media, Health & Medicine, Health Policy & Management, Digital Projects, Cultural Studies, American Studies, Disability Studies
Series: Digital Culture Books

An exploration of the experience of “health” in the age of the smart watch

A Study of Crisis

with a new Preface

By Michael Brecher & Jonathan Wilkenfeld
Subjects: Political Science, International Relations, Economics, International Economics, Latin American Studies, Digital Projects

A comprehensive study of the causes and consequences of war in the twentieth century

Video Scholarship and Screen Composing

By Daniel Anderson
Subjects: Media Studies, New Media, Literary Studies, Digital Projects
Series: Sweetland Digital Rhetoric Collaborative

Recasts expectations for scholarship and explores emerging methods of composing in the media-rich, networked spaces of digital screens

ESC

Sonic Adventure in the Anthropocene

By Jacob Smith
Subjects: Media Studies, New Media, Digital Projects

Innovative scholarship at the crossroads of sound studies, ecocriticism, and radio history creates an engaging listening experience

Rhetorical Code Studies

Discovering Arguments in and around Code

By Kevin Brock
Subjects: Writing, Composition, Digital Projects
Series: Sweetland Digital Rhetoric Collaborative

An exploration of software code as meaningful communication through which amateur and professional software developers construct arguments—Winner of the 2017 DRC Book Prize!

Seeing the Past with Computers

Experiments with Augmented Reality and Computer Vision for History

By Kevin Kee & Timothy J Compeau
Subjects: Media Studies, New Media, History, Historical Methods and Theory, Digital Projects
Series: Digital Humanities

A pathbreaking volume of innovative case studies exploring uses of visual technologies for historical research and teaching

Developing Writers in Higher Education

A Longitudinal Study

By Anne Ruggles Gere
Subjects: Education, Higher Education, Composition, Digital Projects, Writing
Series: Sweetland Digital Rhetoric Collaborative

A comprehensive study offers new perspectives on college students’ writerly development across their undergraduate years

Appified

Culture in the Age of Apps

Edited by Jeremy Wade Morris, Sarah Murray
By Jeremy Wade Morris, and Sarah Murray
Subjects: Media Studies, New Media, Digital Projects

What insights reveal themselves if we take apps seriously, as key vectors of digital culture?

Sites of Translation

What Multilinguals Can Teach Us about Digital Writing and Rhetoric

By Laura Gonzales
Subjects: Latinx Studies, Cultural Studies, Race and Ethnicity, Digital Projects
Series: Sweetland Digital Rhetoric Collaborative

A groundbreaking study of the inventive intellectual work performed by multilingual communicators who translate information in academic and professional spaces—Winner of the 2016 DRC Book Prize!

A World of Fiction

Digital Collections and the Future of Literary History

By Katherine Bode
Subjects: Literary Studies, Editorial Theory, Digital Projects, History, Intellectual History, 19th Century Literature
Series: Digital Humanities

Proposes a new basis for data-rich literary history

Making Space

Writing Instruction, Infrastructure, and Multiliteracies

By James P. Purdy & Dànielle Nicole DeVoss
Subjects: Digital Projects, Writing
Series: Sweetland Digital Rhetoric Collaborative

An inventive collection that explores how the design of spaces —physical, digital, infrastructural, and pedagogical—affects writing research and writing instruction

Rhizcomics

Rhetoric, Technology, and New Media Composition

By Jason Helms
Subjects: Digital Projects, Writing
Series: Sweetland Digital Rhetoric Collaborative

An exploration of presymbolic rhetoricity across comics and other media in an innovative, interactive form

Big Digital Humanities

Imagining a Meeting Place for the Humanities and the Digital

By Patrik Svensson
Subjects: Digital Projects, Education, Higher Education
Series: Digital Humanities

An omnibus study of Digital Humanities and the rising opportunities for progress in this evolving field
 

Traces of the Old, Uses of the New

The Emergence of Digital Literary Studies

By Amy E. Earhart
Subjects: Literary Studies, Editorial Theory, Digital Projects
Series: Editorial Theory and Literary Criticism

Mapping the history of digital literary scholarship, Earhart stakes a claim for discipline-specific histories of digital study

Performance and Media

Taxonomies for a Changing Field

By Sarah Bay-Cheng, Jennifer Parker-Starbuck, and David Z. Saltz
Subjects: Theater and Performance, Digital Projects, Art

An innovative approach for explicating and mapping work at the media and performance nexus

Proofs of Genius

Collected Editions from the American Revolution to the Digital Age

By Amanda Gailey
Subjects: Digital Projects, Literary Studies, Editorial Theory
Series: Editorial Theory and Literary Criticism

The first extensive study of the collected edition as an editorial genre and its obscured role in shaping the American literary canon

Digital Samaritans

Rhetorical Delivery and Engagement in the Digital Humanities

By Jim Ridolfo
Subjects: Cultural Studies, Religion, Digital Projects
Series: Sweetland Digital Rhetoric Collaborative

An investigation of the communicative objectives of Samaritans who are exploring the powerful expressive affordances of digital environments—Winner of the 2017 CCCC Research Impact Award!
 

Ethical Programs

Hospitality and the Rhetorics of Software

By James J. Brown
Subjects: Media Studies, Cultural Studies, Digital Projects
Series: Digital Humanities

Explores the rhetorical potential and problems of a new era of hosts and guests

Digital Rhetoric

Theory, Method, Practice

By Douglas Eyman
Subjects: Digital Projects, Media Studies, New Media, Cultural Studies
Series: Digital Humanities

A survey of a range of disciplines whose practitioners are venturing into the new field of digital rhetoric, examining the history of the ways digital and networked technologies inhabit and shape traditional rhetorical practices as well as considering new rhetorics made possible by current technologies

Web Writing

Why and How for Liberal Arts Teaching and Learning

Edited by Jack Dougherty & Tennyson O'Donnell
Subjects: Writing, Digital Projects
Series: Digital Humanities

Teaching writing across the curriculum with online tools

Tactics of the Human

Experimental Technics in American Fiction

By Laura Shackelford
Subjects: Literary Studies, Modern Literature, American Literature, Digital Projects, Gender Studies, Cultural Studies

A comparative literary perspective on emerging digital cultures and how the systems-thinking of Post-World War II information and dynamic systems theory have entered into everyday life and lived space, prompting tactical (re)understandings of the human

Interdisciplining Digital Humanities

Boundary Work in an Emerging Field

By Julie Thompson Klein
Subjects: Digital Projects, Education, Higher Education
Series: Digital Humanities

The first book to test the claim that the emerging field of Digital Humanities is interdisciplinary and also examines the boundary work of establishing and sustaining a new field of study

Writing History in the Digital Age

By Jack Dougherty & Kristen Nawrotzki
Subjects: History, Historical Methods and Theory, Cultural Studies, Digital Projects, Media Studies, New Media
Series: Digital Humanities

A born-digital project that asks how recent technologies have changed the ways that historians think, teach, author, and publish

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