The Internet is transforming the experience of reading and
learning-through-reading. Is this transformation effecting a
radical change in reading processes as readers synthesize
understandings from fragments across multiple texts? Or,
conversely, is the Internet merely a new place to use the same
reading skills and processes developed through experience with
traditional print-based media? Are the changes in reading processes
a matter of degree, or are they fundamentally new? And if so, how
must reading theory, research, and instruction adjust?
This volume brings together distinguished experts from the
fields of reading research, teacher education, educational
psychology, cognitive science, rhetoric and composition, digital
humanities, and educational technology to address these questions.
Its unique structure features short essays, each drawing from its
author's realm of expertise and projecting beyond to larger
implications for reading research and education. These essays are
followed by dialogue between the chapter author and respondents
with contrasting viewpoints. The result is a lively exchange where
authors are challenged to articulate their perspectives on a
fundamental question for 21st century readers and researchers.
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