• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Digital Reading Network

Exploring the impact of digitisation on readers and reading

  • Home
  • About
  • News
  • Blog
  • Events
  • People
  • Resources

Draft Programme for DRN Symposium 19 June

April 9, 2014 by Bronwen Thomas

Draft Programme – Digital Reading Symposium.

9.30-10.00 Arrival, teas and coffees and Welcome (Bronwen Thomas and Julia Round, University of Bournemouth).

 

10.00-11.30   Ereaders and Ereading

Anne Mangen (University of Stavanger, Norway) Reading on Paper and

Screens: Empirical Research.

Simon Rowberry (University of Winchester, UK). Used Ebooks.

Torsten Pettersson (University of Uppsala, Sweden). Why Do Computer-

Literate Young Swedes Reject the Ebook as a Medium for Reading

Fiction?

11.30-12.30  Keynote and Discussion. Bob Stein.  SocialBook.

12.30-1.15  Lunch and Posters/Exhibitions

1.15-2.45   Parallel Workshops/Breakouts

Anouk Lang (University of Strathclyde). Using the Twitter API to Access

Data About Books and Reading.

Sue Thomas (Visiting Fellow, Bournemouth University). Digital Wellbeing.

2.45-3.45    Digitising Multimodal Texts

Beth Williamson (University of the Arts, London).  Artists’ Books From

Page Space to E-Space: Digital Dialogues in Making and Reading.

Dan Goodbrey (University of Hertfordshire). The Sound of Digital

Comics.

3.45-4.00    Coffee

4.00– 5.00  Online Reading Groups

Julia Round and Bronwen Thomas (University of Bournemouth).

Moderating Reading and Readers Online.

Marianne Martens (Kent State University, USA).  Poaching Readers’

Responses: Young People, Online Book-related Sites, and the Law.

5.00 – 6.00  Roundtable (What is Social Reading?)

Danielle Fuller (University of Birmingham); Katie Halsey (University of

Stirling); Simon Frost (University of Bournemouth); Sara Whiteley

(University of Sheffield); DeNel Rehberg Sedo (Mount Saint Vincent

University, Nova Scotia, Canada)

6.00   Closing Remarks

Filed Under: Events

Primary Sidebar

Twitter

Tweets by @onlinereaders1

Tags

Adorno aesthetics Art audience-oriented study big data Bourdieu Call Me Ishamael canon literature Chinese web literature computational methods cultural value Digital Comics digital humanities economics Ernesto Priego Herder methodology nation online reading communities platforms reading romancing the internet so-called trivial literature social media social reading practices social science state technology The Luminaries twitter

Copyright © 2025 · Magazine Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in