This blog is supported by the students in Dr. Andre E. Johnson's African American Rhetoric class at the University of Memphis
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
WRD Professor interviewed on KET
Writing, Rhetoric, and Digital Media professor Adam Banks sits down with Renee Shaw on KET's Connections to talk about digital communications, models of Black leadership, new media platforms, and what this means for minorities facing the Digital Divide. His second book, Digital Griots: African American Rhetoric in a Multimedia Age, develops a specific approach to teaching writing rooted in African-American rhetorical traditions and was published by Southern Illinois University Press's Studies in Writing and Rhetoric series. Watch the full interview here.
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I often hear broadcast media and educators refer to the “Digital Divide. Professor Adam Banks informed that the ”ownership of technology is a tool not necessarily access.” Most Black person use technology mostly for entertainment. The Pugh Study was referred to “consciousness of what we do with the tool. Layering of the digital divide has to investigated.” This video sparked my interest into doing research on the digital divide and the Pugh Study because I would like to know more.
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