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Faigley (1996)
Literacy after the revolution
Address presented at the conference on College Composition and Communication
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Fox (1994)
Repositioning the profession: Teaching writing to African American students
Composition theory for the postmodern classroom
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Hawisher (1996)
Women on the net: Constructing gender in electronic discourses
Paper presented at the conference on College Composition and Communication
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Hawisher (1996)
Computers and the teaching of writing in American higher education, 1979–1994: A history
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Hourigan (1994)
Literacy as social exchange: Intersections of class, gender, and culture
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Kolko (1996)
Sex and the student body: Feminist pedagogy and teachable moments in the electronic classroom
Paper presented at the twelfth annual conference on Computers and Writing
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Lu (1992)
Conflict and struggle: The enemies or preconditions of basic writing?
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Martin (1990)
College English
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Miller (1996)
Addressing the class: Power and gendered leaching
Paper presented at the convention of the Modern Language Association
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Regan (1993)
Type normal like the rest of us: Writing, power, and homophobia in the networked composit…
Computers and Composition
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Sanchez (1996)
My body, my self(s): Teaching the drama of virtual reality
Paper presented at the twelfth annual conference on Computers and Writing
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Selfe (1996)
The gendering of technology: Images of women, men, and computers
Paper presented at the conference on College Composition and Communication
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Selfe (1994)
The politics of the interface: Power and its exercise in electronic contact zones
College Composition and Communication
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Shaughnessey (1977)
Errors and expectations
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Stuckey (1991)
The violence of literacy
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Sullivan (1996)
The changing faces of discourse: Women, e-spaces, and the World Wide Web
Paper presented at the conference on College Composition and Communication
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Taylor (1995)
Prototypes: New forums for scholarship in “the late age of print.”
The politics and processes of scholarship
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Warshauer (1995)
Computers and Composition
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Willard (1995)
Review of the book
The electronic word: Democracy, technology, and the arts, Rhetoric Review