1st Edition
Digital Reading and Writing in Composition Studies
Part 1 Collaborative Reading: Approaches to Reading in Crowded Digital Spaces
1 How Digital Writing and Design Can Sustain Reading, or Prezi is not just for Presentations—Well, Now, Maybe It Is
2 Developing Information Literacy through Critical Reading and Writing
3 Arguing with Ourselves: Rhetorical Reading as/of Algorithms on the Web
4 A Difference in Delivery: Reading Classroom Technology Practices
Part 2 Teaching Writing and Reading in Digital Spaces
5 The Past, Present, and Future of Social Annotation
6 Teaching Writing and Reading in Digital Spaces through the Rhetoric of Social Commentary
7Annotating with Google Docs: Bridging Collaborative Digital Reading and Writing in the Composition Classroomss
8 Situating Design: Cultivating Digital Readers and Writers in the Composition
Classroom
9 Reading, Writing, Produsing: Fostering Students Authors in the Public Space
10 Reorienting Relationships to Reading by Dwelling in Our Discomfort 11 Clip, Tag, Annotate: Active Reading Practices for Digital Texts
Part 3 Implications and Institutional Contexts
12 Reading and Writing Digital Contexts across Campus: From FYC and FYE to ME to CE
13 Trending Information: Mapping Students’ Information Literacies against WPA Learning Outcomes in First-Year Writing
14 New Assessments for New Reading: An Evidence Based Approach
Afterword
Biography
Mary R. Lamb is Associate Professor in the Department of English at Clayton State University, USA






