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List
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Lynn Lewis
Assistant Professor
PhD, University of Oklahoma
Areas of Interest & Expertise
- Visual Rhetoric and Design
- New Literacies
- Rhetoric theory
- Pedagogy and Writing in Traditional and Digital Environments
- New Media Studies
Selected Publications
Reviews of Computers and Writing 2009 panels, Kairos, forthcoming.
“Visible and Hidden Transcripts: Word Domination and Paths to Resistance,” Computers and Composition Online Journal, Virtual Classroom, Spring, 2007, <http://www.bgsu.edu/cconline>.
Recent Conference Presentations
“The Times of Their Lives: Remixing First-Year Writers in the Era of Excellence,” invited to Conference on College Composition and Communication, to be presented Lousiville, March, 2010.
"The Faster We Go, the Things We Carry: Considering Literacy in the Age of Speed,“ Computers and Writing Conference University of California at Davis, June, 2009.
"Composing Among Time Zones: Fast Times at Speed Culture High," Watson Conference, University of Louisville, October, 2008.
“Speed Frame Display: Snakes on a Plane, the Internet, and the Framing of Samuel L. Jackson,“ Conference on College Composition and Communication, New Orleans, April, 2008.
“Waiting for a Hero in the Age of Speed Spectacle,” Rhetoric Society of America, Seattle, May, 2008.
“Chasing Them Down, Binding Them Fast: Student Identity Wrapped Tight on the Web,” Conference on College Composition and Communication, New York, March, 2007.
“Making Use of Technology: Technoscience Codes as Cloaking Device,” Watson Conference, University of Louisville, October, 2006.
Current Research & Projects
Writing in the Age of Speed
In this book manuscript, I examine the relationship between technologies and changing concepts of time. The human experience of time has been particularly changed with the advent of the worldwide Web. I argue that speed deserves closer examination because it is transforming the nature of literacy today.
“Speed Culture Literacies”
In this essay, I define and demonstrate the prominence of what I call speed culture. I examine how speed culture works to sponsor literacies, which have hitherto been under-examined and argue that twenty-first century literacies can be best understood through their imbrication within speed culture.
English Department
College of Arts & Sciences
Oklahoma State University
205 Morrill Hall
Stillwater, OK 74078
Phone: 405-744-9474
For Information about English Programs: english.information@okstate.edu
Webmaster: engweb@okstate.edu