.... Palmer Questions for Judging Teaching Methods 287 Early American Print Culture in a Digital Age: Pedagogical Possibilities Scott Ellis In the spring of 2001 I taught an upper-division course in early American lit- erature in which I addressed issues of print culture and the public sphere as explained...

... their members, while user response refers to the many ways that the digital world supports and even encourages input about computer‐based ideas. Since the medieval and digital eras share many characteristics not found in cultures of print communication, making such connections, and thereby crumpling...

... York : Bedford/St. Martin’s . Goeser Caroline . 2007 . Picturing the New Negro: Harlem Renaissance Print Culture and Modern Black Identity . Topeka : University Press of Kansas . Holcomb Gary E. 2009 . Claude McKay, Code Name Sasha: Queer Black Marxism and the Harlem...

... . The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance . New York: Permabooks. Brake, Laurel. 2001 . Print in Transition, 1850–1910 . Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan. Finkelstein, David, ed. 2006 . Print Culture and the Blackwood Tradition, 1805–1930 . Toronto: University of Toronto Press. Johnson, Dorothy M...

.... Palmer Questions for Judging Teaching Methods 287 Early American Print Culture in a Digital Age: Pedagogical Possibilities Scott Ellis In the spring of 2001 I taught an upper-division course in early American lit- erature in which I addressed issues of print culture and the public sphere as explained...

.... Palmer Questions for Judging Teaching Methods 287 Early American Print Culture in a Digital Age: Pedagogical Possibilities Scott Ellis In the spring of 2001 I taught an upper-division course in early American lit- erature in which I addressed issues of print culture and the public sphere as explained...

.... Palmer Questions for Judging Teaching Methods 287 Early American Print Culture in a Digital Age: Pedagogical Possibilities Scott Ellis In the spring of 2001 I taught an upper-division course in early American lit- erature in which I addressed issues of print culture and the public sphere as explained...

...- versity in Fort Worth, studies Victorian literature and culture with special interests in historical media (poetry and print culture, periodicals, serial fiction), gender and women’s studies, and transnationality. Her most recent books include The Cambridge Introduction to Victorian Poetry (2010...

.../CAW_Issue_Brief_Feb_2010.pdf . Guillory, John. 2005 . “Evaluating Scholarship in the Humanities: Principles and Procedures.” ADE Bulletin 137 : 18 – 33. Lee, Valerie, and Cynthia L. Selfe. 2008 . “Our Capacious Caper: Exposing Print-Culture Bias in Departmental Tenure Documents.” ADE Bulletin 145 : 51...

... you refer to the table of contents any longer? Or do the articles you read find their way to you directly from a database? If the lat- ter, we wonder if anyone reads editors’ introductions anymore — or are these relics of the disappearing print culture? Finally, we’d love to hear what...

... Duke University Press 2018 slave narrative print culture Frederick Douglass Harriet Jacobs visual text African American literature wanted advertisements for fugitive slaves Works Cited Andrews William L. 1986 . To Tell a Free Story: The First Century of Afro-American...

... in Colchester, Vermont. She is the author of Suburban Plots: Men at Home in Nineteenth-Century American Print Culture (2014). Faye Halpern is associate professor of English at the University of Calgary. She is the author, most recently, of an article in Narrative called “Charles Chesnutt, Rhetorical...

... research interests include book history and print culture, she began to look for ways to engage her students beyond an encounter with a writing style handbook, preselected readings, or an anthol- ogy. She also wanted to ask students to consider the value of literature in society how it impacts, reflects...

... screen poses the larger threat (or more promising alternative) to the dying culture of print literacy? Which one harms (or merely changes) student attitudes and behaviors more permanently and which might the instructor more easily master in her efforts to banish it from the classroom...

... teaching Wallace Thurman The Blacker the Berry Goeser, Caroline. 2007. Picturing the New Negro: Harlem Renaissance Print Culture and Modern Black Identity. Topeka: University Press of Kansas. Holcomb, Gary E. 2009. Claude McKay, Code Name Sasha: Queer Black Marxism and the Harlem...

... Press. Ellis, Scott. 2003 . “Early American Print Culture in a Digital Age: Pedagogical Possibilities.” Pedagogy: Critical Approaches to Teaching Literature, Language, Composition, and Culture 3 : 288 -92. Gallagher, Edward. 2004 . “History and the New Technology: The Missing Link...

... department, as well as in American Studies; African, African American, and Diaspora Studies; and Women and Gender Studies programs. His specific research areas are the Harlem Renaissance, African American print culture, and the literature of the long civil rights movement. Adam Parker Cogbill...

.... Students’ engagement with social media in the present—an engagement that is constant, organic, and strategic—is similar to how nineteenth-century readers engaged with their pervasive print culture. The most revolutionary elements of the booming nineteenth-century press were precisely what we hoped would...

..., Scott. 2003 . “Early American Print Culture in a Digital Age: Pedagogical Possibilities.” Pedagogy 3 : 288 –91. Estrem, Heidi. 2004 . “The Portfolio's Shifting Self: Possibilities for Assessing Student Learning.” Pedagogy 4 : 125 –27. Ewald, Helen Rothschild. 2002 . “Psychological...

... Program and teaches classes on women, girls, and print culture as well as composition and American literature. Donna Kienzler teaches university writing courses, specializing in professional communication. Currently she is an assistant dean for the Graduate College at Iowa State University, where she...