Meet the February 2018 Technical Communication Cover Artists
The topic of changing standards in grammar and punctuation inspired the winning artists in Technical Communication’s February 2018 cover competition.
The topic of changing standards in grammar and punctuation inspired the winning artists in Technical Communication’s February 2018 cover competition.
Lisa Kozokowsky’s striking illustration for the November 2018 issue of Technical Communication was awarded a highly-deserving Honorable Mention.
Technical Communication, the peer-reviewed publication of the Society for Technical Communication, is soliciting article proposals for an upcoming special issue that examines the field and practice of content strategy. Guest Editor: Rahel Anne Bailie, FH-Joanneum University, Austria Special Issue Description Read more
In recent years, digital creation has become a more participatory process. As media companies struggle to maintain control over their own products, consumers continually demand more access to the creative process and more input on the final results. While this may seem on the surface to be a simple matter of intellectual property, a closer examination of trends reveals that both consumers and media companies have much to gain (and lose) from this debate.
Impressive things are occurring in the visual design classrooms at Kennesaw State University in Georgia (USA). The winning illustrations for the May 2017 issue of Technical Communication are the creations of KSU students. Here are two promising artists
The push towards the democratization of countries, particularly when technologies influence electoral outcomes, must be properly scrutinized by technical communicators in a nonpartisan and rigorous manner. Several electoral events and activities, both within and outside the US, provide some grounds for technical communicators to contribute to conversations about what it means to organize clean, fair, credible, and incontrovertible elections in a technologically-driven era. Increasingly, electoral technologies have become scarily vulnerable to breakdown, malfunction, and hacking, raising several implications about electoral integrity.
The 2017 May issue of Technical Communication focuses on the theme of “Globalizing/Localizing User Experience: Strategies, Practices, and Techniques for Culturally Sensitive Design.” This special issue, guest edited by Guiseppe Getto of East Carolina University and Huatong Sun of University of Washington Tacoma, includes five articles that will change the way you think about the teaching and practice of the field.
The illustration on the cover of the February 2017 issue of Technical Communication is the creation of Aram Johnson-Wilson, a student at Kennesaw State University in Georgia who is studying Interactive Design.