Kairos is a hypertext journal exploring all aspects of the pedagogical and scholarly uses of hypertext, written in hypertextual format(s). It is designed to serve as a resource for teachers, researchers, and tutors of writing, including: Technical Writing, Business Writing, Professional Communication, Creative Writing, Composition, Literature and a w ide variety of humanities-based scholarship.
We are interested in receiving submissions addressing (but not limited to) the following:
Inquiries for the Spring 1998 issue are due no later than Nov. 23, 1997
Completed texts for review are due by January 15, 1998.
Target publication date for the Spring 1998 issue is the April 5, 1998 --
the Monday
following the 1998 Conference on College Composition & Communication.
Inquiries for the Fall 1998 issue are due no later than May 15 1998.
Completed texts for review are due by August 15, 1998.
Target publication date for the Fall 1998 issue is Wednesday,
October 28 -- the week preceding Halloween.
Address questions and inquiries to Editor Mick Doherty at:
mick@rpi.edu
Special Calls for contributions to our Coverweb, Review, and Response sections are as follows:
The Coverweb project is a multi-vocal,
multi-linear hypertext collaboratively written and reviewed for each
issue of the journal.
Please visit our homesite
The Coverweb topic for issue 3.1 is "Intellectual Property,
Copyright, Plagiarism and Electronic Writing Spaces."
The actual implementation of this topic is open to interpretation; all proposals
will be considered.
Inquiries for the Spring 1998 issue are due no later than Dec. 15, 1998.
The Coverweb topic for issue 3.2 is "Hypertext Fiction & Poetry:
Re-Writing the Writing Classroom."
Again, the actual implementation of this topic is open to interpretation;
all proposals will be considered.
Inquiries for the Fall 1998 issue are due no later than May 15, 1998.
We always welcome suggestions regarding other possible Coverweb themes!
Reader reactions are precisely what they sound like: the readers'
reactions to previously-published
webtexts. These take a variety of forms, from simple "Letters to the
Editor" reactions, to responses much more involved and interactive
like Issue 2.2's Link/Age
Response,
which was a response/review, whatwe have termed a "responsaview." We are always
looking for reader responses.
Classroom Spotlight is an overview, and re-publication of the
webwork of a class focusing on key issues for teachers of writing.
We prefer classes which relate directly to the issue's Coverweb, but
are open to any proposals.
The 3.1 coverweb focuses on copyright, intellectual property rights,
and plagiarism, especially as they relate to cyberspace and the Internet.
If your class has written about this issue please contact us and participate!
Both undergraduate classes and graduate seminars are encouraged to query.
The ten MOO sessions between publication
of 2.2 and 3.1 will be held from November to March, with regular announcements
about the date and time. If there is a particular component of any past
or current issue of the journal you would like to help coordinate
a MOO discussion about,
please contact us!
Reviews
Contact:
Nick Carbone, Reviews Editor
More details:
http://english.ttu.edu/kairos/2.2/reviews/cfh.html
3.1 Copyright, Intellectual Property & Plagiarism
Kairos 3.1 will focus on copyright, intellectual property rights, and
plagiarism, especially as they relate to cyberspace and the Internet. For
this issue, we'd like to include reviews of books, articles or collections
of articles, web sites, software, email list discussions or groups,
conference presentations or caucuses, and legislation proposed
or in the works, which concerns any of the three issues.
The deadline for all reviews for
Kairos 3.1 is January 27, 1998.
3.2 English Grammars and Handbooks and the Internet
Kairos 3.2 will be published in late October of 1998, about the
same time many teachers and students are thinking ahead to the next
semester's courses, and for teachers especially, this is a time for
considering what books to order for those courses. For this issue, then,
we'd like to focus on a particular type of book, the handbook. Most
handbooks now include, or are in the process of adding to their next
editions, sections on how to use the Internet. Further, many of handbooks
now include electronic versions; if you know of
handbook which offers electronic support or alternatives, include
those--as well as companion web sites--
for review as well. Deadline for reviews for Kairos 3.2 is
June 15, 1998
Response
Contact:
Jennifer Bowie, Response Editor
More details:
http://english.ttu.edu/kairos/2.2/response/cfr.html