Dr. Cynthia Selfe is the workshop coordinator. The workshop itself will consist of ten, six-hour work days. All participants will receive three, quarter-hours of graduate credit, for the workshop. At the same time, participants who do have extensive experience with computers will find plenty of challenge and room to explore within the framework of the workshop. Participants from all educational levels are encouraged to attend.
Enrollment is limited.
An annual, the first issue will come this fall. We are interested in how texts are composed, read, and variously defined according to disciplinary and cultural presuppositions. Appropriate subjects include Canadian literature, popular culture, rhetoric, composition, relationships between texts and technology, studies of authorship, studies of textual origins, reading, theory, translation, pedagogy, and critical theory. We encourage submissions from established scholars, but we also invite into formal academic discourse less experienced authors, especially promising graduate and undergraduate students. Contributors are requested to submit two copies of manuscripts, which should conform to MLA style and be accompanied by a self-addressed envelope to which return postage has been clipped.