Suggested Sources (book chapters and scholarly articles)
* note: you should use a variety of sources; research using CU Library Databases for academic articles beyond those listed here (one minimum)
— so, Beer chapter, Jenkins article, 1–2 chosen from list, 1–2 from research
(alternatively, more from list or research if you don’t find Beer/Jenkins assigned readings valuable)
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David Beer, Popular Culture & New Media: The Politics of Circulation (Palgrave, 2013) *no more than 1 chapter
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Chapter 3. Archiving: Organising the Circulations of Popular Culture pages 40–62
Chapter 4. Algorithms: Shaping Tastes and Manipulating the Circulations of Popular Culture pages 63–100
Chapter 5. Data Play: Circulating for Fun pages 101–121
Chapter 6. Bodies and Interfaces: The Corporeal Circulations of Popular Culture pages 122–164
Chapter 7. Conclusion: The Centrality of Circulations in Popular Culture pages 165–174 (via Library Access
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Henry Jenkins (2009) *no more than 1 entry
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“If it doesn’t spread, it’s dead (part two): sticky and Spreadable—two paradigms.”
“If It Doesn’t Spread, It’s Dead (Part Four): Thinking Through the Gift Economy (February 18, 2009)
“If It Doesn’t Spread, It’s Dead (Part Five): Communities of Users” (February 20, 2009)
“If It Doesn’t Spread, It’s Dead (Part Six): Spreadable Content” (February 23)
“If It Doesn’t Spread, It’s Dead (Part Seven): Aesthetic and Structural Strategies” (February 25)
“If It Doesn’t Spread, It’s Dead (Part Eight): The Value of Spreadable Media” (February 27)
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Jenkins, “Why Participatory Culture Is Not Web 2.0” (2010)
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Howard Rheingold, “Participative Pedagogy for a Literacy of Literacies” Freesouls 1.1 (May 25, 2010)
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Carter & Arroyo (2011): “Tubing the Future: Participatory Pedagogy and YouTubeU in 2020” Computers & Composition Volume 28, Issue 4 (December 2011): 292–302 PDF in D2L
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chapters from The Social Media Reader. Ed. Michael Mandiberg (New York UP, 2012) *no more than 2 chapters
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Wolff, “Interactivity and the Invisible: What Counts as Writing in the Age of Web 2.0″ Computers and Composition 30 (2013) 211–225 PDF in D2L
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Ridolfo and DeVoss, “Composing for Recomposition: Rhetorical Velocity and Delivery” Kairos 13.2 (2009)
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Rice, “The Making of Ka-knowledge: Digital Aurality” (2006) Computers and Composition 23 PDF in D2L
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Brown, “Composition in the Dromosphere” (2012) Computers and Composition 29.1 PDF in D2L
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Ray, “More than Just Remixing: Uptake and New Media Composition” Computers and Composition 30 (2013) 183–196 PDF in D2L
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Skinnell, “Circuitry in Motion: Rhetoric(al) Moves in YouTube’s Archive” Enculturation 8 (2010): http://enculturation.net/circuitry-in-motion
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Lange, “Achieving Creative Integrity on YouTube: Reciprocities and Tensions” Enculturation 8 (2010): http://enculturation.net/achieving-creative-integrity
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Omizo, “Vulnerable Video: A New Vernacular” Enculturation 8 (2010): http://enculturation.net/vulnerable-video
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Saper, “The Felt of Memory on YouTube” Enculturation 8 (2010): http://enculturation.net/felt-memory
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kyburz, “status update” Enculturation 8 (2010): http://enculturation.net/status-update
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Brown, “Louis C.K.’s ‘Weird Ethic’: Kairos and Rhetoric in the Network” Present Tense, Vol. 3, Issue 1, 2013 PDF
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Knight, “Reclaiming Experience: The Aesthetic and Multimodal Composition” Computers and Composition 30 (2013) 146–155 PDF in D2L
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Losh, “From Authorship to Authoring: Critical Literacy, Expert Users, and Proprietary Software” Computers and Composition 33 (2014) 40–49 PDF in D2L
- Reed, “Stings and Scalpels: Emotional Rhetorics Meet Videogame Aesthetics” Currents in Electronic Literacy (2010)
- Portman-Daley, “Subtle Democracy: Public Pedagogy and Social Media” Currents in Electronic Literacy (2013)
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Sirc and Ceraso, “Digital Lyrical” Currents in Electronic Literacy (2011)
- Parrott, “I’ll Google It!: How Collective Wisdom in Search Engines Alters the Rhetorical Canons” Present Tense, Vol. 1, Issue 1, 2010 PDF
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Lebduska, “Emoji, Emoji, What for Art Thou?” Harlot of the Arts No. 12 (2014)
- Lessig, Remix (free eBook, 2008)
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excerpts from chapters 4 + 5 compiled in PDF in D2L
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Marantz, “The Virologist” The New Yorker (January 2015)
- “The Selfie Course” (Week 1) at The Selfies Research Network
Research: find/select at least one article using CU Library Database (EbscoHost used here)