Collective writing: Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{Under construction}} | ||
See also: [[Writing-to-learn]] | See also: [[Writing-to-learn]] | ||
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There are many [[writing tool]]s that can be used for collective writing. | There are many [[writing tool]]s that can be used for collective writing. | ||
* Standard wordprocessors offer | * Standard wordprocessors offer collective writing features | ||
* [http://www.Writely/com Writely.com] A Google project | * [http://www.Writely/com Writely.com] A Google project | ||
* [http://www.writeboard.com/ Writeboard] | * [http://www.writeboard.com/ Writeboard] | ||
Revision as of 10:01, 18 April 2007
This article or section is currently under construction
In principle, someone is working on it and there should be a better version in a not so distant future.
If you want to modify this page, please discuss it with the person working on it (see the "history")
See also: Writing-to-learn
Tools and Software
There are many writing tools that can be used for collective writing.
- Standard wordprocessors offer collective writing features
- Writely.com A Google project
- Writeboard
- Wikis in particular systems like mediawiki that currently are developping models to prepare printed books (e.g. Wiki readers)
Links
References
- Carol L. Winkelmann, Electronic literacy, critical pedagogy, and collaboration: A case for cyborg writing (1995), Computers and the Humanities, Volume 29, Number 6, 431 - 448.
- Gunkel, David (2000) We Are Borg: Cyborgs and the Subject of Communication. Communication Theory 10(3) Abstract/PDF (Access restricted)