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Showing 1 to 15 of 210 results Save | Export
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Antar A. Tichavakunda; Marissiko M. Wheaton-Greer; Vince Greer – Change: The Magazine of Higher Learning, 2024
The practice of a university president, dean, or other university leader issuing a statement in response to a high-profile current event, policy, or phenomenon is business as usual for higher education. Recently, university leaders have received perhaps an unprecedented amount of scrutiny and consequences for statements in response to external…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Educational Administration, Position Papers, Language Usage
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James, Bronwyn – Innovations in Education and Teaching International, 2012
Within the context of postgraduate research education and training in the higher education sector, drafting might be understood as "not quite the final product" produced by the student who is "not yet the final product" of the university. In this paper, I turn this assumption "off centre" to argue instead that writing and subjectivity are mutually…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Graduate Study, Authors
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Barrett, Kenna – Composition Studies, 2013
This essay builds upon prior attempts to foster linkages between the disciplines of Composition Studies and professional writing. I take up Jennifer Bay's suggestion that service learning is a site for connection and "hospitality" (in a Derridean sense) between these disciplines, advocating for and at the same time complicating Bay's proposal.…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Writing (Composition), College Instruction, Professional Development
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Whitney, Anne Elrod – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 2011
This article shares the story of one student writer that shows how the challenges of writing from sources are tied to issues of voice and authority. Keith was a student in the author's first college writing class in the fall of 2002. As he undertook a transition from high school to college writer, the author was transitioning from high school to…
Descriptors: Writing Instruction, Literary Styles, Academic Discourse, College English
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Barrette, Catherine M.; Paesani, Kate; Vinall, Kimberly – Foreign Language Annals, 2010
This article presents an approach to literary texts that develops students' language proficiency, content knowledge, and analytical skills through the interweaving of three content areas--literary analysis, stylistics, and culture--at the beginning, intermediate, and advanced levels of the foreign language curriculum. Consistent with…
Descriptors: Integrated Curriculum, Literary Criticism, Language Proficiency, Second Language Instruction
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Sword, Helen – Studies in Higher Education, 2009
According to a recent survey of colleagues across the disciplines, the most effective and engaging academic writers are those who express complex ideas clearly and succinctly; write with originality, imagination and creative flair; convey enthusiasm, commitment and a strong sense of self; tap into a wide range of intellectual interests; avoid…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Academic Discourse, Writing for Publication, Benchmarking
Jacoby, Russell – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2007
In this article, the author discusses the writing style of conservative writers. Here, the author describes conservatism and conservative writers as excellent and facile thinkers. He added that conservatives are best at puncturing liberal, especially academic, balderdash. Apart from that, they uphold a minimal government but maximum government…
Descriptors: Political Attitudes, Authors, Writing (Composition), Thinking Skills
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Matott, Glenn – College Composition and Communication, 1976
Distinguishes between factual-ideative and emotional kinds of writing. (DD)
Descriptors: English Instruction, Higher Education, Literary Styles, Writing (Composition)
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Shaw, Sheila; Panoff, Deborah – CEA Critic, 1977
A mock-heroic poem as a writing assignment, after a study of Pope. One student's response is included. (AA)
Descriptors: Assignments, English Instruction, Higher Education, Literary Styles
Vick, Richard D. – Technical Writing Teacher, 1982
Points out the need for audience consideration in technical writing. Discusses how memory divides information into chunks for processing, and how this affects the readability of technical text. (HTH)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Language Processing, Literary Styles, Readability
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Sloan, Gary – College English, 1981
Offers evidence suggesting that the styles of famous authors--and probably most writers--are less distinctive than popular opinion allows. Proposes tentative hypotheses concerning the convergence of fundamental styles and the confusion in distinguishing between style and subject matter. (RL)
Descriptors: Authors, Higher Education, Identification, Literary Styles
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Atkins, G. Douglas – College English, 1980
Explores selected aspects of the work of the "Yale School" literary critics, particularly Jacques Derrida and Geoffrey Hartman. (JT)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Literary Criticism, Literary History, Literary Styles
Harris, Joseph – 1985
The role of the reader in how the meaning of a text is formed has been a nearly obsessive concern of recent critical thought. While theories of reader-response or deconstruction may seem to have had little effect on the practice of teaching literature, they do hold much in common with the way many teachers try to teach writing. The works of Roland…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Literary Styles, Writing (Composition), Writing Improvement
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Hansen, Tom – College English, 1982
Examines the poetics of Richard Hugo, William Stafford, Donald Hall, and Robert Bly. Proposes that these poets are associated more with European and South American literature than with the poetry previously written in the United States and England. Discusses what these poets tell others about language and about writing poetry. (RL)
Descriptors: Authors, Creative Writing, Higher Education, Literary Criticism
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Bretzing, Burke H.; Kulhavy, Raymond W. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1981
High-Formality and low-formality versions of a passage were read by undergraduate education students who either took notes for a presentation to professionals or to students, or simply read the text. Results of a free-recall test support the encoding function of note taking and its relation to informal prose. (Author/AEF)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Learning Processes, Literary Styles, Performance Factors
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