Category Archives: Stanford Networked Rhetorics class

Video conference between Orebro and Stanford: International Perspectives on Oral Rhetoric

Today, students at Stanford University, U.S.A. and Orebro University, Sweden, will be meeting through marratech video conference to engage in analysis and oral rhetoric activities about contemporary speeches.  They have been preparing for this encounter for a few weeks now, … Continue reading

Posted in ÖrebroCCR class, CCR exchange: Stanford-Örebro, Networked Rhetoric: Section 1, Stanford Networked Rhetorics class, Videoconferences | 7 Comments

Online anonymity

This post was written by Paolo Gabriel, a student in the Stanford’s Winter 2011 Networked Rhetoric class; it was designed to focus in on a particular source or research experience related to his project on social media and digital culture … Continue reading

Posted in CCR exchange: Student Research, Networked Rhetoric: Section 2, Stanford Networked Rhetorics class | 7 Comments

A decade after the dot-com boom, the recipe for a successful online community remains the same

This post was written by a student in the Stanford’s Winter 2011 Networked Rhetoric class; it was designed to focus in on a particular source or research experience related to his project on social media and digital culture .  See a … Continue reading

Posted in Networked Rhetoric: Section 2, Stanford Networked Rhetorics class | 3 Comments

4chan: A primordial soup for virtual organic art

This post was written by a student in the Stanford’s Winter 2011 Networked Rhetoric class; it was designed to focus in on a particular source or research experience related to his project on social media and digital culture .  See a … Continue reading

Posted in CCR exchange: Student Research, Networked Rhetoric: Section 2, Stanford Networked Rhetorics class | 4 Comments

Stereotype Threat for Women in Gaming

This post was written by a student in the Stanford’s Winter 2011 Networked Rhetoric class; it was designed to focus in on a particular source or research experience related to his project on social media and digital culture .  See a … Continue reading

Posted in CCR exchange: Student Research, Networked Rhetoric: Section 1, Stanford Networked Rhetorics class | 9 Comments