Faculty Publications

Rebekah Fitzsimmons

Brittain Fellow and Assistant Director of Writing and Communication,
School of Literature, Media and Communication

  1. (w/ Suzan Alteri) "Possibly Impossible; Or, Teaching Undergraduates to Confront Digital and Archival Research Methodologies, Social Media Networking, and Potential Failure." The Journal of Interactive Technology and Pedagogy 14, January 2019.

Michael Hoffman

Associate Professor,
School of Public Policy

  1. “Consensus building and its epistemic conditions.” Special Issue (“Epistemic dimensions of disagreement: Perspectives from Argumentation Theory and Philosophy”). TOPOI.

  2. “Dealing with Wicked Problems: Strategies and Technologies.” Third Annual Meeting of the Consortium for Socially Relevant Philosophy of/in Science and Engineering (SRPoiSE3), May 19-22, 2016, Richardson, TX.

  3. “Fostering Reflection and Self-correcting Reasoning with Deliberation and Argument Visualization Systems.” Second European Conference on Argumentation, June 20-23, 2017. Fribourg, Switzerland.

  4. “Governance of Emerging Technologies through Online Deliberation.” Annual Conference on Governance of Emerging Technologies: Law, Policy & Ethics, May 17-19, 2017. Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law, Arizona State University.

  5. “Mediating Conflicts with the Reflect! Platform Online and in Workshop Settings.” Annual Meeting of the International Association for Conflict Management (IACM), July 9-12, 2017, Berlin, Germany.

  6. “Reflective Consensus Building on Wicked Problems.” 4th Conference of the Public Philosophy Network, February 8- 10, 2018, Boulder, Colorado.

  7. “Using Reflection Tools for Decision Making and Negotiation on Wicked Problems.” Annual Conference of the International Association for Conflict Management (IACM). 2016. New York City, NY

Lauren Klein

Associate Professor,
School of Literature, Media, and Communication

  1. “Distant Reading after Moretti.” Modern Language Association, New York, NY, January 2018.

  2. (w/Miriam Posner) Feminist Media Histories 3.3 (Summer 2017). Coedited with Miriam Posner. Special issue on “Data.” (w/ Miriam Posner)
     
  3. “Data as Media.” Feminist Media Histories 3.3 (Summer 2017): 1-8. *( Caroline Foster, Adam Hayward, Erica Pramer, and Shivani Negi).
     
  4. “The Shape of History: Reimagining Elizabeth Palmer Peabody’s Feminist Visualization Work.” Feminist Media Histories 3.3 (Summer 2017): 149-153.
     

  5. Roundtable co-organizer and co-chair, “Activism in the Humanities: Digital Projects for Public Engagement,” Modern Language Association, New York, NY, January 2018.

  6. “Timescape and Memory: Visualizing Big Data at the 9/11 Memorial Museum.” The Routledge Companion to Media Studies and Digital Humanities. Ed. Jentery Sayers. New York: Routledge, 2017. 433-442.

  7. *(w/Foster, C., A. Hayward, A., S. Kucheryavykh, A. Vujic, M. Japra, S. Negi) “The Shape of History: Reimagining Nineteenth-Century Data Visualization.” Digital Humanities 2017. Association of Digital Humanities Organizations, 2017.

Yanni Loukissas

Assistant Professor,
School of Literature, Media, and Communication

  1. Loukissas, Yanni (2016) "Taking Big Data apart: local readings of composite media collections" Information, Communication & Society, DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2016.1211722.

  2. Loukissas, Yanni (2016) "A place for Big Data: Close and distant readings of accessions data from the Arnold Arboretum" Big Data & Society, DOI: 10.1177/2053951716661365.

Janet Murray

Professor and Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Affairs,
School of Literature, Media, and Communication

  1. Hamlet on the Holodeck: The Future of Narrative in Cyberspace Updated Edition. (MIT Press, 2018)
     
  2. “Immersion and Spatial Design in the Story/Game” (keynote) Lost in a Book, Lost in a Game. GamesLit Conference. Montreal CA October 2017
     
  3. Panelist, Game Studies at 20 (recognizing 20th anniversary of Hamlet on the Holodeck), College Art Association (CAA), New York, February 2017
     
  4. “The Holodeck Revisited ... What is Real? (Keynote)” Storyspace, Netherlands Film Festival, September 2017
     
  5. “The past, present, and future of immersion” State of the Art (Pre-conference Keynote), Netherlands Film Festival, September 2017

Story Structure Project

  1. T. M. Gasque, Kevin Tang, Bradley Rittenhouse, Janet Murray,“Gated Story Structure and Dramatic Agency in Sam Barlow’s Telling Lies,” ICIDS 2020 BEST PAPER
     

  2. Pedro Silva, Shuyu Gao, Michelle Ramirez, Sanjeev Nayak, Colin Stricklin, Janet H. Murray. Work in Progress: “Timeline: An Authoring Platform for Parameterized Stories.” In Proceedings of the ACM International Conference on Interactive Media Experiences (IMX ‘21) . ACM, June 2021

  3. Janet Murray “Gaming the Threshold: Interaction Design Between the Material and the Virtual World,” Keynote, Clash of Realities Conference 2020, November 2020, Cologne Germany (virtual)

Pickrick Project

  1. Zhao, Yuchen, Daniel. P. Keehn; Amanda. Y. Wang; Jason Jiang; Janet Murray. “The Pickrick Protests: An Interactive Geo AR Experience.” 2021 IEEE Conference on Virtual Reality and 3D User Interfaces Abstracts and Workshops (VRW). IEEE, 2021.
     

  2. Yuchen Zhao Janet Murray (2020). “The Pickrick AR Project” invited talk at 2020 Interactive Narrative Design for Complexity Representations (INDCOR), online.

  3. Yuchen Zhao (2021). “How to design history into New Media – The Pickrick AR Project” invited talk at 2021 George Washington English Graduate Student Association (EGSA) Symposium, online.

Jamming the Curve Project

  1. Aditya Anupam, Colin Stricklin, Jordan Graves, Marian Dominguez Mirazo, Kevin Tang, Michael Vogel, Janet Murray, “Essential Workers: Design issues in building a multi-player game for enacting patterns of social interdependency in a pandemic”. CHI-Play 2020

Nassim Parvin

Assistant Professor,
School of Literature, Media and Communication

  1. Look Up and Smile! Seeing Beyond Alexa’s Algorithmic Gaze. Nassim JafariNaimi | Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience. To appear.
     
  2. Doing Justice to Stories: On Ethics and Politics of Digital Storytelling. Nassim JafariNaimi | Engaging Science, Technology, and Society. 4 (Nov. 2018): 515–534. 
     
  3. Our Bodies in the Path of the Trolley; Or, Why Self-driving Cars Must *Not* Be Programmed to Kill. Nassim JafariNaimi | Journal of Science, Technology, and Human Values. 43: 2 (March 2018): 302–323. 
     
  4. Particle in a Box: An Experiential Environment for Learning Introductory Quantum Mechanics.
    Aditya Anupam, Ridhima Gupta, Azad Naeemi, Nassim JafariNaimi | IEEE Transactions of Education. 61: 1 (February 2018): 29–37 
     
  5. MRx as a Participatory Platform.
    Nassim JafariNaimi | Digital Creativity 26, no. 3-4 (2015): 207–220.
     
  6. MRx: An Interdisciplinary Framework for Mixed Reality Experience Design and Criticism.
    Rebecca Rouse, Maria Engberg, Nassim JafariNaimi, Jay Bolter | Digital Creativity 26, no. 3-4 (2015): 175–181.
     
  7. Values as Hypotheses: The Service of Values and Design.
    Nassim JafariNaimi, Lisa Nathan, and Ian Hargraves | Design Issues, Volume 31, Issue 4, pp. 90–103. 

Toxicity in Online Discourse Project

  1. Casula, Pooja, Aditya Anupam, and Nassim Parvin. "“We found no violation!”: Twitter's Violent Threats Policy and Toxicity in Online Discourse." In C&T'21: Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Communities & Technologies-Wicked Problems in the Age of Tech, pp. 151-159. 2021.

History of Atomic Models Project 

  1. “An Interactive History of Atomic Science as a Situated Practice,” Society for the Social Studies of Science Conference on Making and Doing

Catalyst Project

  1. STS Infrastructure Award 2020: Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience 

Jacqueline Jones Royster

Dean, Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts,
School of Literature, Media, and Communication

  1. A Woman’s Era: Mapping the Terrain of Nineteenth-Century African American Women’s Activism (in progress)

  2. (co-author Gesa L. Kirsch) “Social Circulation and Legacies of Mobility for Nineteenth-Century Women.” Rhetoric, Writing and Circulation, eds. Laurie Gries and Collin Brooke. Logan: University of Utah State UP (in press).

  3. “Nineteenth-Century African American Women and the Periodical Press.” African American Literature in Transitions, 1880-1900, eds. Barbara McCaskill and Caroline Gebhard. New York: Cambridge UP (in press).

  4. (Roundtable) “Friends Not Foes: Partnering with STEM to Grow Humanities,” Modern Language Association. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 7 January 2017.

  5. (Roundtable) “Digital Humanities: Visualizing Social Activism.” New Directions in the Humanities Panel. UNCF- Mellon Conference, Atlanta, Georgia. 13 October 2017.

Anna Stenport

Chair and Professor, 
School of Modern Languages

  1. (w/Scott MacKenzie and Lilya Kaganovsky) Arctic Cinemas and the Documentary Ethos. Bloomington: Indiana UP, forthcoming.
     
  2. (w/ Scott MacKenzie) “The Polarities and Hybridities of Arctic Cinemas.” The Oxford Handbook of Canadian Cinemas. Eds. Janine Marchessault and Will Straw. Oxford: Oxford UP, forthcoming.

Global Atlanta Project

  1. Stenport, Anna & Ozkan, Sebnem. (2020) Re-imagining Global Learning and Engagement at Home and Abroad through UN SDGs at a STEM Institution. AAC&U Global Learning Conference: Lessons on Global Learning from Higher Education’s Response to a Global Crisis. October 10.
     

  2. Stenport, Anna, Henry, Amy & Ozkan, Sebnem (2021) Collaboration to Build ‘Global at Home’ Programs to Transform STEM Education. AAC&U Annual Meeting. January 20-23.

Greg Zinman

Assistant Professor,
School of Literature, Media, and Communication

  1. “The Avant-Garde Goes to the Mall: The Life, Death, and Afterlife of the Rio VideoWall (1989).” Society for Cinema and Media Studies, March 2018.

Brad Rittenhouse

Academic Professional and Lab Coordinator, Digital Integrative Liberal Arts Center
School of Literature, Media, and Communication

  1. Brad Rittenhouse and Maurice Lee. “Quantitative Approaches to Emerson (working title).” New Approaches to Emerson. Book Chapter. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2022. Contracted and forthcoming. (Corpus study of influence networks in Emerson’s writing).

  2. Brad Rittenhouse, Christian Boylston, Afshawn Lotfi.“Revolutionary Discourse in English.” The Digital in the Age of Revolutions. Book Chapter. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2022. Contracted and Upcoming. 
    (Large-corpus study (600,000 HathiTrust texts) studying revolutionary rhetoric in English between 1750-1875).

  3. Brad Rittenhouse and Aaron Brenner (University of Pittsburgh, US), Sarah Connell (Northeastern University, US), Jennifer Grayburn (Schaffer Library, Union College), Matthew Hannah (Purdue University, US), and Brandon Walsh (University of Virginia Library, US). “The Life of a Digital Humanities Lab.” Digital Humanities and Laboratories: Perspectives on Knowledge, Infrastructure and Culture. Book Chapter. Digital Research in the Arts and Humanities series. New York: Routledge, 2022.

  4. Contracted and forthcoming. (Collaborative article discussing best practices for building inclusive and productive DH Labs)

Jamming the curve project: 

  1. Aditya Anupam, Colin Stricklin, Jordan Graves, Marian Dominguez Mirazo, Kevin Tang, Michael Vogel, Janet Murray, “Essential Workers: Design issues in building a multi-player game for enacting patterns of social interdependency in a pandemic”. CHI-Play 2020

Story structure project: 

  1. T. M. Gasque, Kevin Tang, Bradley Rittenhouse, Janet Murray,“Gated Story Structure and Dramatic Agency in Sam Barlow’s Telling Lies,” ICIDS 2020 BEST PAPER

Anne Sullivan

Assistant Professor,
School of Literature, Media, and Communication

  1. Sullivan, Anne, Katie Farris, Maria Elena Margarella, and Zehua Chen, "Patchwork Poetics." (un)continuity at Electronic Literature Organization Conference and Media Festival (ELO 2020).

Seung-Eun Chang

Lecturer,
School of Modern Languages

  1. Seung-Eun Chang, “Exploring media curation and sociocultural competence in asynchronous language courses.” The Korean Language in America, 24(2).

  2. Seung-Eun Chang, Book (Under Contract with Routledge: Taylor & Francis Group). Media, Culture, and Debate in Korean.