Literacy Online: The Promise (and Peril) of Reading (and Writing) with Computers

The book is divided in to five parts, consists of essays and dialogues discussing computers effect on culture and literature.

Content from WorldCat:

Literacy and Technology, Myron C. Tuman.

Part 1 Computers and New Forms of Texts: Literature in the Electronic Writing Space, Jay David Bolter; Opening Hypertext - A Memoir, Ted Nelson.

Part 2 Computers and New Forms of Teaching English: Hypertext, Metatext, and the Electronic Canon, George Landow; Dominion Everywhere - Computers as Cultural Artifacts, Helen Schwartz.

Part 3 Computers and New Forms of Critical Thought: Looking Out - The Impact of Computers on the Lives of Professionals, Stanley Aronowitz; Grammatology (in the Stacks) of Hypermedia - A Simulation, Greg Ulmer.

Part 4 Computers and New Forms of Administrative Control: The Electronic Panopticon - Censorship, Control, and Indoctrination in a Post-Typographic Culture, Eugene Provenzo; Naturalizing the Computer - English Online, Victor Raskin.

Part 5 Computers and New Forms of Knowledge: Digital Rhetoric - Theory, Practice, and Property, Richard Lanham; How We Knew, How We Know, How We Will Know, Pamela McCorduck. Final Thoughts, Myron C. Tuman.