Cited by in this index (9)

1. Almjeld (2019)
   Not Your Mother’s Tech Camp: Rebooting Girls’ Technology Camps to Equip the Nex…
   Computers and Composition
2. Carlson (2019)
   Metis as Embodied, Technofeminist Intervention: Rhetorically Listening to Perio…
   Computers and Composition
3. Gruwell (2015)
   Wikipedia's Politics of Exclusion: Gender, Epistemology, and Feminist Rhetorica…
   Computers and Composition
4. Summers (2010)
   “Twilight is so anti-feminist that I want to cry:” Twilight fans finding and de…
   Computers and Composition
5. DeVoss et al. (2008)
   Media Convergence: Grand Theft Audio: Negotiating Copyright as Composers
   Computers and Composition

Show all 9 →

1. Pew et al. (2005)
   Studying L2 writers’ digital writing: An argument for post-critical methods
   Computers and Composition
2. Duffelmeyer (2002)
   Critical Work in First-Year Composition: Computers, Pedagogy, and Research
   Pedagogy
3. Eble et al. (2002)
   The primetime agora: Knowledge, power, and “mainstream” resource venues for wom…
   Computers and Composition
4. Blythe (2001)
   Designing online courses: user-centered practices
   Computers and Composition

Cites in this index (8)

1. Takayoshi (1999)
   No boys allowed: The World Wide Web as a clubhouse for girls
   Computers and Composition
2. Takayoshi (1994)
   Building new networks from the old: Women's experiences with electronic communi…
   Computers and Composition
3. Romano (1993)
   The Egalitarianism Narrative: Whose Story? Which Yardstick?
   Computers and Composition
4. Janangelo (1991)
   Technopower and technoppression: Some abuses of power and control in computer-a…
   Computers and Composition
5. Cooper et al. (1990)
   Computer Conferences and Learning: Authority, Resistance, and Internally Persua…
   College English

Show all 8 →

1. Schriner et al. (1989)
   Computer Conferencing and Collaborative Learning: A Discourse Community at Work
   College Composition and Communication
2. Kinkead (1987)
   Computer Conversations: E-Mail and Writing Instruction
   College Composition and Communication
3. Hartwell (1987)
   Creating a literate environment in Freshman English: Why and how
   Rhetoric Review

Also cites 5 works outside this index ↓

1. Anderson (1998)
   Simple gifts
   College Composition and Communication  ↗
2. Hawisher (1991)
   The rhetoric of technology and the electronic writing class
   College Composition and Communication  ↗
3. Kirsch (1995)
   Beyond the personal
   College Composition and Communication  ↗
4. Kitzinger (1991)
   Feminism, psychology, and the paradox of power
   Feminism and Psychology  ↗
5. Zimmerman (1981)
   Technology and the future of women
   Women’s Studies International Quarterly  ↗