In the move from page to screen a range of representational modes including image, movement, gesture, and voice are available as meaning-making resources. This article focuses on the reshaping of the entity ‘character’ in the transformation of the novel Of Mice and Men Steinbeck, 1937 to CD-ROM 1996. Through detailed analysis the article demonstrates that the shift from written page to multimodal screen entails a shift in the construction of the entity ‘character’. It is also suggested that students’ interaction with the resources of the CD-ROM as a visual text demand that ‘reading’ and the process of learning within school English be thought of as more than a linguistic accomplishment.
%0 Journal Article
%1 Jewitt01062002
%A Jewitt, Carey
%D 2002
%J Visual Communication
%K 2014-E852 CD-Rom Steinbeck learning linguistic mode multimodal
%N 2
%P 171-195
%R 10.1177/147035720200100203
%T The move from page to screen: the multimodal reshaping of school English
%U http://vcj.sagepub.com/content/1/2/171.abstract
%V 1
%X In the move from page to screen a range of representational modes including image, movement, gesture, and voice are available as meaning-making resources. This article focuses on the reshaping of the entity ‘character’ in the transformation of the novel Of Mice and Men Steinbeck, 1937 to CD-ROM 1996. Through detailed analysis the article demonstrates that the shift from written page to multimodal screen entails a shift in the construction of the entity ‘character’. It is also suggested that students’ interaction with the resources of the CD-ROM as a visual text demand that ‘reading’ and the process of learning within school English be thought of as more than a linguistic accomplishment.
@article{Jewitt01062002,
abstract = {In the move from page to screen a range of representational modes including image, movement, gesture, and voice are available as meaning-making resources. This article focuses on the reshaping of the entity ‘character’ in the transformation of the novel Of Mice and Men Steinbeck, 1937 to CD-ROM 1996. Through detailed analysis the article demonstrates that the shift from written page to multimodal screen entails a shift in the construction of the entity ‘character’. It is also suggested that students’ interaction with the resources of the CD-ROM as a visual text demand that ‘reading’ and the process of learning within school English be thought of as more than a linguistic accomplishment.},
added-at = {2014-12-17T09:17:13.000+0100},
author = {Jewitt, Carey},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/275c82a3f6381431c017fc8d7242a4179/jadix},
doi = {10.1177/147035720200100203},
eprint = {http://vcj.sagepub.com/content/1/2/171.full.pdf+html},
interhash = {c12308d5e63f96c9d15d0283942ecc57},
intrahash = {75c82a3f6381431c017fc8d7242a4179},
journal = {Visual Communication},
keywords = {2014-E852 CD-Rom Steinbeck learning linguistic mode multimodal},
number = 2,
pages = {171-195},
timestamp = {2014-12-17T09:17:13.000+0100},
title = {The move from page to screen: the multimodal reshaping of school English},
url = {http://vcj.sagepub.com/content/1/2/171.abstract},
volume = 1,
year = 2002
}