Theories of Spectatorship Spring 2016Main MenuCourse DescriptionHow do we engage with media? #middspekClass Componentsall the moving partsRequired BooksTextual Poachers & Millennial FandomReadings & Screenings (aka the heart of the syllabus! look here! o_0)MonthlyLouisa Stein0f4cec8037f0e569727cade2e4602d43fe873edc
Q&A Tuesday: What is a Commonplace Book?
12016-02-10T06:34:08-08:00Louisa Stein0f4cec8037f0e569727cade2e4602d43fe873edc81201Want to know more? Go to http://booksyoulllove.com/ for insightful discussion questions, author bios, themes, amazing links to interviews and other important ...plain2016-02-10T06:34:08-08:00YouTube2013-09-03T13:35:52.000ZlpSdQ5fHA4AeducationforreallifeLouisa Stein0f4cec8037f0e569727cade2e4602d43fe873edc
This page is referenced by:
12016-02-09T08:15:10-08:00Commonplace Books (10%)9Commonplace Books (10%)plain2017-01-04T11:28:49-08:00[due weekly in/by class Tuesday]
Be it in hard copy or digital, inked or typed, compile a list of quotes from readings that you want to delve into, questions to ask of the readings, other related quotes you’ve picked up on the way. Bring these to class, ready to reference and to share with your classmates. Make sure they all live in one place, so that I (and you) will be able to check them weekly and then look at the whole at the end of the semester.
Commonplace books embody the notion of audience/reader/spectator turned author, and reveal that this blurring of roles has been going on for a long time.
To give you a better sense of what Commonplace books are all about, check out this blog and these videos.