About Michael J. Faris
I study rhetoric and composition as a PhD student in the English Department at Penn State University.
This blog serves as a place to think through things, record thoughts, share interesting stuff, and hold conversations. Welcome!
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Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Michael on Cynthia Nixon: "It’s a Choice"
- Hillary on Cynthia Nixon: "It’s a Choice"
- Michael on Cynthia Nixon: "It’s a Choice"
- Hillary on Cynthia Nixon: "It’s a Choice"
- yossale on Latour (1993): We Have Never Been Modern
Recent Tweets
- Most packed room I've seen for a rhetoric talk here I've seen in a while! 18 hrs ago
- At Cara Finnegan's talk "Photography Good, But Hell of a Subject for a Salon" 18 hrs ago
- RT @betajames: Is It Ethical to Own an iPhone? http://t.co/p5xnks3k via @sciam 18 hrs ago
- In NYPD Custody, Trans People Get Chained to Fences and Poles http://t.co/kfezIJwy (via @shawnaross) 20 hrs ago
- OH at Starbucks: Professor critiquing THON canning. <3 21 hrs ago
- Fraternity student suing fraternity for allowing someone at party to put bottle rocket up his own ass http://t.co/Bz4TGrRd 1 day ago
- "Hughes also owed plaintiff and others on the ATO deck a duty of care not to drink under age, or to fire bottle rockets out of his anus." 1 day ago
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Category Archives: K-logs
ACM: Blood on How Blogging Software…
Blood, Rebecca. “How Blogging Software Reshapes the Online Community.” Communications of the ACM 47.12 (Dec. 2004): 53-55. Blood folllows the history of blogging and notices how blogging software adapts to bloggers needs and makes blogging easier. She notes that as … Continue reading
ACM: Rosenbloom’s “Blogosphere”
Rosenbloom, Andrew. “The Blogosphere.” Communications of the ACM 47.12 (Dec. 2004): 31-33. This article introduces blogs, gives some background on blogs, and previews a series of articles in this issue of Communications of the ACM, which Rosenbloom edited. “The research … Continue reading
10 reasons
the case for using k-logs in research
note to self
don’t forget to check out the blogging article at http://www.educause.edu/pub/er/erm04/erm045.asp?bhcp=1 that Lisa Ede sent me – it’s linked on the sidebar.
Genre Analysis of Weblog – article
Miller, Carolyn R., and Dawn Shepherd. “Blogging as Social Action: A Genre Analysis of the Weblog” Into the Blogosphere: Rhetoric, Community, and Culture of Weblogs. Ed. Laura J. Gurak, Smiljana Antonijevic, Laurie Johnson, Clancy Ratliff, and Jessica Reyman. June 2004. … Continue reading