Audience involved: Toward a participatory model of writing

Computers and Composition

Volumn 14, Issue 3 SPEC ISS, 1997, Pages 361-376

  Johnson, Robert R ^a  

^a MIAMI UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Audience; Collaboration; Composition; Pedagogy; Rhetoric; Technical communication; Technological knowledge; Usability; Use

Indexed keywords

EID: 0037502676     PISSN: 87554615     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/s8755-4615(97)90006-2     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Anderson Paul V. Technical writing: A reader-centered approach. 3rd ed. 1996;Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, New York.
2. Aristotle. The nicomachean ethics. 1925/1987;Oxford University Press, Cambridge. (David Ross, Trans.).
3. Atwill Janet. Instituting the art of rhetoric: Theory, practice and productive knowledge in interpretations of Aristotle's rhetoric. Poulakis Takis. Rethinking the history of rhetoric: Multidisciplinary essays on the rhetorical tradition. 1993;Westview Press, Boulder, CO.
4. Bernhardt Stephen A. Seeing the text. College English. 37:(1):1986;66-78.
5. Blakeslee Ann M. Readers and authors: Fictionalized constructs or dynamic collaborators? Technical Communication Quarterly. 2:(1):1993;23-35.
6. Bush Vannevar. As we may think. Atlantic Monthly. 1945;101-108. August.
7. Ruth Schwartz Cowan. The consumption junction: A proposal for research strategies in the sociology of technology. Bijker Wiebe E., Hughes Thomas P., Pinch Trevor. The social construction of technological systems. 1987;261-280 MIT Press, Cambridge, MA.
8. Dodge Richard W. What to report. Westinghouse Engineer. 1962;3-7. July-September.
9. Ann Hill Duin. Test drive - Evaluating the usability of documents. Barnum Carol, Carliner Saul. Techniques for technical communicators. 1993;306-327 Macmillan, New York.
10. Dumas Joseph S., Redish Janice C. A practical guide to usability testing. 1994;Ablex, Norwood, NJ.
11. Ede Lisa, Lunsford Andrea. Audience addressed/audience invoked: The role of audience in composition theory and pedagogy. College Composition and Communication. 35:1984;155-171.
12. Ede Lisa, Lunsford Andrea. Singular texts/plural authors: Perspectives on collaborative writing. 1990;Southern Illinois University Press, Carbondale, IL.
13. Ede Lisa, Lunsford Andrea. Representing audience: "Successful" discourse and disciplinary critique. College Composition and Communication. 47:(2):1996;167-179.
14. Ehn Pelle. Work-oriented design of computer artifacts. 1988;Arbetslivscentrum, Stockholm.
15. Flower Linda. Cognitive rhetoric: Inquiry into the art of inquiry. Enos Theresa, Brown Stuart C. Defining the new rhetorics. 1993;171-190 Sage Publications, Newbury Park, CA.
16. Haraway Donna. Simians, cyborgs and women: The reinvention of nature. 1991;Routledge, New York.
17. Johnson, Robert R. (in press). Usercentered technology: A rhetorical theory of computers and other mudane artifacts. Albany, NY: SUNY.
18. Kostelnick Charles. Visual rhetoric: A reader-oriented approach to graphics and design. The Technical Writing Teacher. 16:(1):1989;77-88.
19. Lauer Janice M., Atwill Janet. Refiguring rhetoric: Aristotle's concept of techne. Gabin Rosalind. Discourse studies in honor of James Kinneavy. 1995;25-40 Scripta Humanistica, Baltimore, MD.
20. Layton Edwin. Mirrorimage twins: The communities of science and technology in 19th century America. Technology and Culture. 12:(3):1971;562-580.
21. Mirel Barbara. The politics of usability: The organizational functions of an in-house manual. Doheny-Farina Stephen. Effective documentation: What we have learned from research. 1988;277-297 MIT, Cambridge, MA.
22. Miller Carolyn. What's practical about technical writing? Fearing Bertie E., Sparrow W. Keats. Technical writing: Theory and practice. 1989;14-24 MLA, New York.
23. Mills Gordon H., Walter John A. Technical writing. 1954;Holt Rinehart & Winston, New York.
24. Nielsen Jakob. Usability engineering. 1990;Academic Press, Boston, MA.
25. Norman Donald A. The design of everyday things. 1988;Doubleday, New York.
26. Ong Walter J. The writer's audience is always a fiction. PMLA. 90:1975;9-21.
27. Porter James. Audience and rhetoric. 1992;Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
28. Redish Janice C., Battison R.M., Gold E.S. Making information accessible to readers. Odell L., Goswami D. Writing in nonacademic settings. 1985;129-153 The Guilford Press, New York.
29. Staudenmaier John. Technology's storytellers. 1985;MIT Press, Cambridge, MA.
30. Sullivan Patricia. Beyond a narrow conception of usability testing. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication. 32:(4):1989;256-264.
31. Wright Patricia. The need for theories of NOT reading: Some psychological aspects of the human-computer interface. Elsendoorn Ben A.G., Bouma Herman. Working models of human perception. 1988;319-340 Academic Press, London.