Currents in Electronic Literacy
Spring 2001 (No. 4)
Special Topic: Disability, Accessibility and Electronic Literacy
Table of Contents

Speech Recognition: Sci-Fi or Composition?
Speech recognition software is improving, and it could change the way we write.  By Charles Lowe

Hearing, with Aids
A hearing impaired rhetorician meditates on captioning, hearing aids, cochlear implants, and the simple but troublesome telephone.  By Brenda Jo Brueggemann

Technologies of Language and the Embodied History of the Deaf
An extended reflection on what it might mean to write an oral history of the deaf, a group whose natural means of expression, signed language, is not only unwritten language, but also language until recently little understood. By Leland McCleary

Statement of Purpose 
Read what we're all about

Editorial Staff 
Discover who's responsible 

Submission Guidelines 
Learn how to give us your articles 

Currents in Electronic Literacy (ISSN 1524-6493) is published by the Computer Writing and Research Lab of the Division of Rhetoric and Composition at the University of Texas at Austin, which reserves all copyrights to its contents.
Contact us at ejournal@lists.cwrl.utexas.edu.