Introduction: Facing the Future of Electronic Publishing
David Blakesley, Doug Eyman, Byron Hawk, Mike Palmquist, Todd Taylor
Teachers as Writers and Students as Writers: Writing, Publishing, and Monday-Morning Agendas
Joseph Eng, Eastern Washington University
eBooks: A Battle for Standards
Paul Cesarini, Bowling Green State University
Writing and Publishing in the Boundaries: Academic Writing in/through the Virtual Age
Patricia Webb Peterson, Arizona State University
Modern Chivalry and the Case for Electronic Texts
Janice McIntire-Strasburg, St. Louis University
Think Different/Think Differently: A Tale of Green Squiggly Lines, or Evaluating Student Writing in Computer- Mediated Environments
Carl Whithaus, Old Dominion University
World Wide Words: A Rationale and Preliminary Report on a Publishing Project for an Advanced Writing Workshop
Peter Sands, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Where Do I List This on My CV? Considering the Values of Self-Published Web Sites
Steven D. Krause
Perspective: Notes Toward the Remediation of Style
Collin Brooke, Syracuse University
Responding in Kind: Down in the Body in the Undergraduate Poetry Course )Thoughts on Bakhtin, Hypertext, and Cheap Wigs(
Cynthia Nichols, North Dakota State University
Editing (Journals?) in the Late Age of Print
Byron Hawk, George Mason University
A brief history and technical overview of the current state of JAC Online, with a few observations about how the Internet is influencing (or failing to influence) scholarship: Or, who says you can’t find JAC Online?
George Pullman, Georgia State University
Kairos: Past, Present and Future(s)
Mick Doherty, American Airlines
Michael J. Salvo, Purdue University