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Anne Ruggles Gere; Anne Curzan; J. W. Hammond; Sarah Hughes; Ruth Li; Andrew Moos; Kendon Smith; Kathryn Van Zanen; Kelly L. Wheeler; Crystal J. Zanders – College Composition and Communication, 2021
Critical language awareness offers one approach to communal "justicing," an iterative and collective process that can address inequities in the disciplinary infrastructure of Writing Studies. We demonstrate justicing in the field's pasts, policies, and publications; offer a model of communal revision; and invite readers to become agents…
Descriptors: Metalinguistics, Writing Instruction, Writing (Composition), Justice
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Lisa R. Arnold – College Composition and Communication, 2014
To underline the value of composition's international and multilingual history, this article presents an account of language attitudes, policies, and pedagogies at Syrian Protestant College (Beirut) between 1866 and 1902, which also provides a historical dimension to contemporary conversations about international and translingual approaches to…
Descriptors: Language Attitudes, Educational Policy, Teaching Methods, Foreign Countries
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Shannon Walters – College Composition and Communication, 2018
This article argues for understanding Kenneth Burke's linguistic pedagogy as a teaching practice rooted in the appreciation of disability. It explores connections between the Cold War cultural context and the present day, describing how a nuanced approach to disability pedagogy can resist impulses toward competition and conflict in the classroom…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Cultural Context, Applied Linguistics, Classroom Environment
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Applegarth, Risa – College Composition and Communication, 2012
This study examines how changes in a key scientific genre supported anthropology's early twentieth-century bid for scientific status. Combining spatial theories of genre with inflections from the register of economics, I develop the concept of "rhetorical scarcity" to characterize this genre change not as evolution but as manipulation that…
Descriptors: Anthropology, Epistemology, Science Education, Figurative Language
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Sullivan, Patricia – College Composition and Communication, 2012
Our pedagogical histories lean on textbooks, institutional records, and the words of famous teachers. Students rarely appear in situ. Here, the voices of two very different Progressive Era students cast spotlights on the shadows of long-ago classroom practices--offering a liveliness that is difficult to recover, but worth seeking. (Contains 5…
Descriptors: Textbooks, English (Second Language), Teaching Methods, Writing (Composition)
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Ritchie, Joy S. – College Composition and Communication, 1989
Uses the critical perspectives of Mikhail Bakhtin's theory of language and Lev Vygotsky's theory of language learning to examine the polyphonic texture of writing workshops, the dialogic classroom, the teacher's role as writer and authority figure, and the student's search for voice and role. (RAE)
Descriptors: Dialogs (Language), Freshman Composition, Higher Education, Language Patterns
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Marzluf, Phillip P. – College Composition and Communication, 2006
Though diversity serves as a valuable source for rhetorical inquiry, expressivist instructors who privilege diversity writing may also overemphasize the essential authenticity of their students' vernaculars. This romantic and salvationist impulse reveals the troubling implications of eighteenth-century Natural Language Theory and may,…
Descriptors: Student Diversity, Linguistic Performance, Language Patterns, Linguistic Theory
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Chisholm, William S., Jr. – College Composition and Communication, 1974
Knowledge about language is, for most students, a necessary prerequisite to effective use of language. (JH)
Descriptors: College Freshmen, English Instruction, Essays, Grammar
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Kroll, Barry M.; Schafer, John C. – College Composition and Communication, 1978
The study of the evaluation of error analysis in teaching English as a second language can contribute to the theory and practice of analyzing errors students make in written composition. (DD)
Descriptors: Educational Theories, English (Second Language), Error Analysis (Language), Higher Education
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Roy, Alice Myers – College Composition and Communication, 1984
Discusses evidence in support of combining nonnative speakers and native speakers of nonstandard English for instructional purposes. Discusses the goals and strategies for language learning these two groups have in common, arguing that the two produce many of the same linguistic forms and can interact profitably toward language acquisition. (HTH)
Descriptors: Adults, Dialects, English (Second Language), Language Acquisition
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Sharpe, Susan G. – College Composition and Communication, 1985
Notes the prevalance of advertising language and personae in student writing. Includes exercises that evoke the advertising voice, suggesting that using these as a stepping stone to teaching advertising is preferable to a separate advertising unit. (HTH)
Descriptors: Advertising, College English, Higher Education, Language Styles
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Bartholomae, David – College Composition and Communication, 1980
Defines basic writing as a kind of writing students produce as they learn. Examines techniques for error analysis, arguing for one technique in particular--the study of students' oral reconstructions of texts. (RL)
Descriptors: Error Analysis (Language), Higher Education, Oral Language, Oral Reading
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Kinloch, Valerie Felita – College Composition and Communication, 2005
The implications of the "Students' Right to Their Own Language" resolution on classroom teaching and practices point to a continual need to reevaluate how communicative actions--linguistic diversities--of students are central aspects of the work within composition courses. This article revisits the historical significance and pedagogical value of…
Descriptors: Writing Instruction, Teaching Methods, Classroom Techniques, Writing (Composition)
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Allen, Walter P. – College Composition and Communication, 1975
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, English (Second Language), English Instruction, Grammar
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Matsuda, Paul Kei – College Composition and Communication, 1999
Focuses on growth and development of English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL) students at the undergraduate level between 1941 and 1966. Discusses developments and progress made in the profession of teaching ESL students. Shows how teaching ESL in this period inadvertently contributed to the creation of the disciplinary division of labor that continues…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, English (Second Language), English Curriculum, Higher Education
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