Articles

• Racial Gerrymandering and Geographic Information Systems: Subverting the 2011 Texas District Map with Election Technologies by Fernando Sánchez
• Technologies of Disenfranchisement: Literacy Tests and Black Voters in the US from 1890 to 1965 by Natasha N. Jones and Miriam F. Williams
• Designing Outrage, Programming Discord: A Critical Interface Analysis of Facebook as a Campaign Technology by Jennifer Sano-Franchini
• Bitcoin, Blockchain, and Ballots: Technical Communication and Trust in Electoral Systems by Jim Nugent
• Ethos in Electoral Technology Company Web Spaces by Matthew Bridgewater

Departments

• GUEST EDITORIAL: Election Technologies, Technical Communication, and Civic Engagement by Isidore Dorpenyo and Godwin Agboka
• ARTIST’S NOTE: On the Cover
• BOOK REVIEWS by Jackie Damrau, Editor
• RECENT & RELEVANT by Lyn Gattis

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Technical Communication, the Society for Technical Communication’s journal, publishes articles about the practical application of technical communication theory and serves as a common arena for discussion by practitioners. Technical Communication includes both quantitative and qualitative research while showcasing the work of some of the field’s most noteworthy writers. Among its most popular features are the helpful book reviews. Technical Communication is published quarterly and is free with membership.