Publisher:
Digital Culture Books, an imprint of the University of Michigan Press and the University of Michigan Library, Ann Arbor
What was a Wiki, and why do I care? A short and usable history of Wikis /Robert E. Cummings --Wikis in the classroom: a taxonomy /Mark Phillipson --Wiki justice, social ergonomics, and ethical collaborations /Jonah Bossewitch [and others] --Building...
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Kommunikations-, Informations- und Medienzentrum der Universität Hohenheim
Inter-library loan:
No inter-library loan
What was a Wiki, and why do I care? A short and usable history of Wikis /Robert E. Cummings --Wikis in the classroom: a taxonomy /Mark Phillipson --Wiki justice, social ergonomics, and ethical collaborations /Jonah Bossewitch [and others] --Building learning communities with Wikis /Dan Gilbert, Helen L. Chen, and Jeremy Sabol --Success through simplicity: on developmental writing and communities of inquiry /John W. Maxwell and Michael Felczak --Disrupting intellectual property: collaboration and resistance in Wikis /Stephanie Vie and Jennifer deWinter --Agency and accountability: the paradoxes of Wiki discourse /D.A. Caeton --One Wiki, two classrooms /David Elfving and Ericka Menchen-Trevino --Content and commentary: parallel structures of organization and interaction on Wikis /Will Lakeman --Above and below the double line: refactoring and that old-time revision /Michael C. Morgan --Is there a Wiki in this class? Wikibooks and the future of higher education /Matt Barton --Writing in the Wikishop: constructing knowledge in the electronic classroom /Thomas J. Nelson --Wiki lore and politics in the classroom /Cathlena Martin and Lisa Dusenberry --GlossaTechnologia: anatomy of a Wiki-based annotated bibliography /Ben McCorkle --An (old) first-timer's learning curve: curiosity, trial, resistance, and accommodation /Bob Whipple. "When most people think of wikis, the first--and usually the only--thing that comes to mind is Wikipedia. The editors of Wiki Writing: Collaborative Learning in the College Classroom, Robert E. Cummings and Matt Barton, have assembled a collection of essays that challenges this common misconception, providing an engaging and helpful array of perspectives on the many pressing theoretical and practical issues that wikis raise. Written in an engaging and accessible manner that will appeal to specialists and novices alike, Wiki Writing draws on a wealth of practical classroom experiences with wikis to offer a series of richly detailed and concrete suggestions to help educators realize the potential of these new writing environments."--Publisher's description
