Recently in Home Category
Recent Scholarly Activity
- Jerome
McDonough, Matthew Kirschenbaum, Doug Reside, Neil Fraistat, Kari
Kraus, Rachel Donahue, Dennis Jerz, Henry Lowood, Megan Winget. "Preserving Virtual Worlds: Models & Community." Digital Humanities, University of Maryland, 2009.
- "Teacher Tapestries: Reflections on Teaching Blogging Over a Decade" College English Association, Pittsburgh, 2009.
- "Thinking Inside the Box: Free and Open Source Alternatives to CMS" Presentation for the workshop "Course Management Systems: A Viable Reality in the Composition Classroom" Conference on College Composition and Communication 2008.
- "Somewhere Nearby is Colossal Cave: Examining Will Crowther's Original 'Adventure' in Code and in Kentucky" Digital Humanities Quarterly, 2007.
- "When Student Experts Remix the Discipline: New Media in the Composition Classroom" Panel co-chair, Conference on College Composition and Communication 2007.
- "Emerging Social Software." Special interest group chair, Conference on College Composition and Communication 2007.
- "Assessing Google as Teaching & Research Tool." Teaching & Learning Seminar, Seton Hill University. January 2005.
- "Football Slouches Toward a Former Women's College." Inside Higher Ed. January 2005.
- "The Bane of the President's Existence." Lore: An E-Journal for Teachers of Writing. [Digressions: Reflections on Teaching -- Academic Blogging.] January 2005.
- Professional biography (C.V.)
Jerz's Literacy
Weblog
Since the spring of 1999, I have annotated web links
on technology, humanities, cyberculture, journalism, academia, and everything
else that makes my heart go thumpety-thump.
New Media Journalism
@ Seton Hill University
The main portal for the blogging community at Seton
Hill University. Any student, faculty, or staff member can get a free
blog here.
Online
Resource Room
A large collection of instructional handouts, covering
academic writing, electronic text, and technical writing. Popular pages
include the MLA-style
Bibliography Builder, and handouts on blurbs,
e-mail,
and usability
testing.
Interactive
Fiction
Interactive fiction requires the text-analysis skills
of a literary scholar and the relentless puzzle-solving
drive of a computer hacker. People tend to love it or hate it. Those
who hate it sometimes say it makes them think too much.
Other Major Resources
jerz.setonhill.edu | blogs.setonhill.edu
Associate Professor
English -- New Media Journalism
Seton Hill University, Greensburg, Pennsylvania
You are in a large room, with a passage to the south, a passage to the west, and a wall of broken rock to the east. There is a large "Y2" on a rock in the room's center. --"Colossal Cave Adventure">_
Looks like we're having a glitch.
I've posted emergency alternate sites for
- Seminar in Thinking & Writing | Syllabus | Outline
- American Literature II | Syllabus | Outline
- Media Lab | Syllabus | Outline
- Seminar in Thinking & Writing | Syllabus | Outline
- American Literature II | Syllabus | Outline
- Media Lab | Syllabus | Outline
Recent Comments
Mohammad Mustafa , Thamar University on Short Stories: 10 Tips for Creative Writers (Kennedy and Jerz): Once I came to short story in
Cor on Short Stories: 10 Tips for Creative Writers (Kennedy and Jerz): Hi I am writing a creative wri
Belyn on Writing Effective E-Mail: Top 10 Tips: I am presently enrolled in the
Alex Work on Show, Don't (Just) Tell: A timeless tip, and your examp
Kad Nilesh on Writing Effective E-Mail: Top 10 Tips: This is very useful site.plz f
Kelly on BibBuilder 1.3 (Free MLA-Style Bibliography Builder): I may just recommend this to m
alec on Short Stories: 10 Tips for Creative Writers (Kennedy and Jerz): wow!!!!! this site is verry he
Dennis G. Jerz on Writing Effective E-Mail: Top 10 Tips: Try "Dear Admissions Committee
Zeynep on Writing Effective E-Mail: Top 10 Tips: Hi, i will write to a universi