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People | Tools | Metaphors | Pieces

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Appendix | Works Cited | Glossary

× Abstract
I. Opening II. Exigency III. Background IV. Methods V. Analysis VI. Findings VII. Discussion VIII. Implications
Cast of People

Chapter 4: People


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V. Analysis


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V. Analysis


Autoethnographic Narratives | Published Narratives | Interview Narratives




Interview Narratives


The following figures map the relationship between people as invention influences and specific changes in webtext drafts. The narratives used to generate these analyses were solicited via interviews.


Kinloch, Moss, and Richardson, "Claiming Our Place on the Flo(or)"


Descriptive Summary


  • A: Beverly did interviews with Cindy and Katie Comer for the DALN; she and the co-authors interviewed as a team.
  • collaborator give media

  • B: Cindy and Scott and Louie invited the three co-authors to submit a curated exhibit for the DALN collection
  • editor motivate total

  • C: Valerie had just created a digital piece with the help of an undergrad student from a student technology group, which made a webtext project possible to pursue.
  • consultant motivate code

  • D: The co-authors determined the themes and sections together before bringing in their digital consultant.
  • collaborator give text

  • E: The co-authors responded to the call and questions Cindy and Scott and Louie had written up.
  • editor inform total

  • F: The co-authors included video clips from interviews other than their own.
  • colleague give media

  • G: Angelo the designer picked out the book spine and background image.
  • consultant give splash

  • H: Angelo designed several drafts—first a simple streamlined one, and then one that had elements the co-authors did not want to include in the project.
  • collaborator re-envision total

  • I: The co-authors decided to do an audio introduction in which they would each read a quote from Anna Jean Cooper, June Jordan, and Sojourner Truth, as well as from each other’s work.
  • collaborator give media

  • J: The designer included elements with moving lights that Beverly thought was nice as a design but did not match what the argument was trying to do.
  • collaborator re-envision splash

  • K: The co-authors asked for the order of women on the homepage to change to match the audio intro.
  • collaborator suggest media

  • L: Beverly asked for a design change so that an image of a tree did not look like it was coming out of an image of a woman’s head.
  • collaborator suggest media

  • M: The designer added elements and features that the co-authors said did not match with their content and argument for a scholarly article
  • consultant re-envision total

  • N: The designer came up with the book spine idea and scene/place, which the co-authors liked.
  • consultant give splash

  • O: The designer added pictures of the three historical women, which the co-authors also liked in terms of connecting their project to a legacy of black women scholars and thinkers.
  • consultant give media

  • P: The co-authors met with the designer to talk through their plans for an article with video essays, and when they next met he had come up with a design draft.
  • consultant give code

  • Q: The authors asked for and provided pictures of the book covers at the end.
  • collaborators give media

  • R: Beverly couldn’t remember whose idea the moving map at the end was, though it connected back to their discussions in the project
  • collaborator suggest media

  • S: The editors asked for transcriptions or captions in the project, which the co-authors hired someone to do.
  • consultant give text


    Voss, "So my computer literacy journey..."


    Descriptive Summary


  • A: Voss received help from an undergraduate web development expert at OSU’s Digital Union as she was working on her project.
  • consultant inform code

  • B: Voss receives guidance in general from her husband, a software developer.
  • consultant inform code

  • C: Voss worked with videos that were likely composed by students for an assignment prompt.
  • student give media

  • D: Faculty editors at Ohio State circulated a CFP for the collection.
  • editor motivate total

  • E: Voss developed the project initially as a project for Jonathan Buehl’s research methods class.
  • colleague motivate total

  • F: The editors’ feedback on Voss’s first draft indicated that this was not the kind of project they had in mind.
  • editor reenvision total

  • G: The editors provided multiple rounds of feedback; the next round of feedback indicated that the project needed to have the substance and heft of an article in a print journal.
  • editor reenvision total

  • H: Voss’s husband suggested she try a WYSIWYG editor called Coffee Cup.
  • consultant inform total

  • I: Cindy showed Voss her chapter for the project as a model and gave her the initial “skeleton” as a structure to work with.
  • editor give code

  • J: The student from the Digital Union had a consultation with Voss.
  • consultant inform code

  • K: The editors provided a final round of feedback, after which there was not a significant amount of structural revision.
  • editor halt total

  • L: Voss’s husband wasn’t able to help her get the video player to work, so she talked to the Digital Union’s consultants as well as staff at the DMP.
  • consultant inform media

  • M: Voss relied on the expertise of her husband, Cindy, staff in the DMP, Amy Spears, and Ryan Umiza, and the Digital Union consultants.
  • consultant inform total

  • N: Cindy gave Voss an HTML file for one page out of which to build the rest of the structure.
  • editor give code

  • O: Voss mentioned that she never got pushback from the editors about the design aspects, but that they were happy as it was.
  • editor halt total

  • P: Voss worked closely with Cindy, who was an editor but also mentored her toward writing a mature scholarly argument.
  • editor inform text

  • Q: Cindy gave Voss more directive advice to help her figure out what the editors wanted her to do with the project.
  • editor inform total

  • R: The template Cindy gave Voss was the “vehicle” for getting to her project’s final structure.
  • editor give code


    Chamberlain, Gramer, and Harline, "Mess Not Mastery"


    Descriptive Summary

  • A: Elizabeth was the one who wanted the project to be a webtext, and Rachel and Megan were open to the idea.
  • collaborator motivate code

  • B: Elizabeth had been in conversation with Kris Blair and wanted to propose a webtext for C & C Online, especially since their project was drawing on Kris’s work.
  • editor motivate total

  • C: The co-authors wanted to represent the girls at DMA and what they learned.
  • student motivate total

  • D: Mary P. encouraged the co-authors to think about their research questions going into the camp and develop a publication out of it.
  • colleague motivate total

  • E: The co-authors were able to include, or at least consider including, images/video files and data from the girls’ projects due to the article’s form as a webtext.
  • student give media

  • F: The co-authors divided up their sections based on what they each wanted to write about.
  • collaborator give navigation text

  • G: Elizabeth pushed the co-authors to start moving the project online.
  • collaborator suggest code

  • H: Elizabeth proposed the project’s iMac format.
  • collaborator suggest splash

  • I: The co-authors each came up with different answers to the initial research questions.
  • collaborator give text

  • J: The authors embraced a nonlinear structure in order to explore their main questions somewhat independently.
  • collaborator give navigation

  • K: The editors provided a final round of feedback, after which there was not a significant amount of structural revision.
  • editor halt total

  • L: As far as the design went, Megan had strong opinions about which icon represented a particular section while Rachel didn’t particularly care.
  • collaborator suggest navigation

  • M: Elizabeth developed the post-it image on the Mac screen.
  • collaborator give splash

  • N: The reviewers asked what the function of the image gallery was, and the co-authors included a textual explanation in response at the beginning of the image gallery.
  • editor suggest media

  • O: Cindy gave Voss an HTML file for one page out of which to build the rest of the structure.
  • editor give code

  • P: The co-authors worked to protect the girls in their drafting process (research pseudonymity), which limited the kinds of materials they could use in order to avoid identifiable data.
  • student give media

  • Q: Kris Blair is mentioned as a mentor and an inspiration for the project.
  • colleague motivate total

  • R: Megan had the idea to include the post-it notes.
  • collaborator suggest media

  • S: Megan had the idea to include the storyboard image on the landing page.
  • collaborator suggest media

  • T: The co-authors relied on each other’s skills and expertise, especially Elizabeth’s on the design/technical side.
  • collaborator inform code


    Hanzalik, "Electrate Dream Interpretation"


    Descriptive Summary




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