Search Results for myspace

...Daniel R. Mangiavellano This article makes a case for using MySpace as a pedagogical tool in the survey course. MySpace can draw attention to the kinds of restrictions the collaboration between “literary” and “history” places on how the survey course interprets the past. The article gives detailed...

... New York Times. 2007. “Bad Report Card,” 27 February. www.nytimes.com/2007/02/27/ opinion/27tue3.html. “New Jersey City University Mission Statement.” www.njcu.edu/aboutnjcu/mission_ statement.asp. doi 10.1215/15314200-2008-022 “Reach for Me Again” MySpace and the Brit Lit II...

... New York Times. 2007. “Bad Report Card,” 27 February. www.nytimes.com/2007/02/27/ opinion/27tue3.html. “New Jersey City University Mission Statement.” www.njcu.edu/aboutnjcu/mission_ statement.asp. doi 10.1215/15314200-2008-022 “Reach for Me Again” MySpace and the Brit Lit II...

... New York Times. 2007. “Bad Report Card,” 27 February. www.nytimes.com/2007/02/27/ opinion/27tue3.html. “New Jersey City University Mission Statement.” www.njcu.edu/aboutnjcu/mission_ statement.asp. doi 10.1215/15314200-2008-022 “Reach for Me Again” MySpace and the Brit Lit II...

...': MySpace and the Brit Lit II Survey.” Pedagogy 9 : 152 –57. Menikoff, Kirk, and Jennifer Munroe. 2007 . “Seasoning the Sonnet, Playing Poets: The Sonnet Slam as Extrapedagogical Event.” Pedagogy 7 : 251 –57. Miller, Scott L. 2005 . “Tutor Taxonomy.” Pedagogy 5 : 103 –4. Mills, Dan...

... with on the syllabus, and by extension, whom we are asking our students to come to know in the course of the term. Where we keep that company is equally important — from Thomas Hothem’s suburban ecocomposition to Tara Williams’s multimedia medievalism to Daniel Mangiavellano’s MySpace British literature...

... Lille III . Mangiavellano Daniel R. 2009 . “ ‘Reach for Me Again’: Myspace and the Brit Lit II Survey .” Pedagogy 9.1 : 152 – 57 . Mangum Teresa . 2012 . “ Going Public: From the Perspective of the Classroom .” Pedagogy 12.1 : 5 – 18 . Marsh Joss . 2011...

... and Knobel 2003) engage in regularly, from MySpace or Facebook to blogs to IM and video games. However, the public and open nature of wikis, such as Wikitravel, also problematizes these insiders’ views of collaboration and publication. In what follows, I outline this digital writing project...

... may sound outlandish, but the study I reference here accounts for the total by pointing out that teenagers often use three different media simultaneously: they will be on their MySpace page and cell phone and have the television going all at the same time. There is a growing body of research...

...-expressive to the argumentative. This old step and old problem seems more pressing now than ever given the popularity of social networking sites (Facebook, MySpace) that invite members to post or twitter status reports that participants can simply like (with a thumbs-up icon) and that provide...

... Bulletin 99 : 29 – 33 . Laist Randy . 2009 . “ The Self-Deconstructing Canon: Teaching the Survey Course without Perpetuating Hegemony .” Currents in Teaching and Learning 1 : 50 – 57 . Mangiavellano Daniel R. 2009 . “‘ Reach for Me Again’: MySpace and the Brit Lit II Survey...

... games and MySpace distracted young people from interactions with family or friends: the “real things” in life. “What’s the point of meeting someone out there who is also sitting in front of his computer?” she asked. “I don’t think you can build some great friendships by sitting in front of your...

... to inhabit a Second Life island, or posting a YouTube video of otters holding hands, or updating Facebook or MySpace pages, or posting a new album of photos to a Flickr site. The potential for new media scholar- ship in these Web 2.0 arenas remains, and Wikipedia is a fine example of this potential...

... among students that cultural critique is a privileged, elitist mode of inquiry, one that is largely indifferent to, if not contemptuous of, those it presumably seeks to enlighten or liberate.” Since sites like Facebook and MySpace are frequently cast as dangerous technologies in the media...

... noted “the perception among students that cultural critique is a privileged, elitist mode of inquiry, one that is largely indifferent to, if not contemptuous of, those it presumably seeks to enlighten or liberate.” Since sites like Facebook and MySpace are frequently cast as dangerous...

... among students that cultural critique is a privileged, elitist mode of inquiry, one that is largely indifferent to, if not contemptuous of, those it presumably seeks to enlighten or liberate.” Since sites like Facebook and MySpace are frequently cast as dangerous technologies in the media...

... to analyze their online personae. Evaluate your blog, Twitter account, and any social networking services that you visit daily (Facebook, MySpace, etc • What kind of personae do your online activities have? What made you choose your profile picture? • What made you select to include...

... your blog, Twitter account, and any social networking services that you visit daily (Facebook, MySpace, etc • What kind of personae do your online activities have? What made you choose your profile picture? • What made you select to include and exclude certain pieces of information...

... and ethos we had completed. The assignment asked the students to analyze their online personae. Evaluate your blog, Twitter account, and any social networking services that you visit daily (Facebook, MySpace, etc • What kind of personae do your online activities have? What made you choose...

... your blog, Twitter account, and any social networking services that you visit daily (Facebook, MySpace, etc • What kind of personae do your online activities have? What made you choose your profile picture? • What made you select to include and exclude certain pieces of information...