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Academic Writing

156 sessions. A heading name lists the sessions printed under it that year; a family name lists every session in the family.

YearCodeSession
2008A.37Writing (Visually) Across the Curriculum: Disciplinary Realities and Rhetorics
2008B.23Beyond Words: Visual and Quantitative Literacies
2008C.19Complicating Our Understanding of Academic Writing
2008D.26Writing the Holocaust: Challenging Assumptions in the Contact Zone
2008D.39University as Text : Helping Non-Native Speakers “Read” the Culture
2008E.21The Reality of Writing: Alternative Perspectives of Turnitin.com
2008F.17“That shit is plagiarism by any definition”: Conceptualiz-ing Cheating in an Academic Context
2008G.17Frames of Reference: Approaches to Teaching Academic Writing
2008H.18Redefining the Graduate Writing Experience in a Creole
2008I.19Rhetorical Grammar and the Realities of Academic Writing
2008J.19Academic Work as Work: Treating Reading and Writing as Material Practice
2008K.20Student Expertise and Knowledge Transfer: Teaching Re-search Writing in the First-Year Academic Writing Class
2009A.19Re-invigorating Traditional Research Assignments in First-Year Writing
2009A.7Strategies for Teaching Original, Ethical, and Scholarly
2009B.10Laughing, Lying, Arguing with Feminist Film Theory, Sta-tistics, and Satire
2009B.8Teaching Graduate Student Writers
2009C.40The Library as House of Argument: Teaching Critical “Information Literacy” in First-Year Writing
2009D.9From Validity to Validation: How to Use Validation for Better Writing Assessment
2009E.11“Can I Use First Person?” Personal Writing and the Academy
2009F.13Building a Bridge over Troubled Waters: Graduate Writing Workshops
2009F.20Discipline-Inflected Ethos: Rhetorical Theory in the Discipline-specific First-Year Writing Course
2009G.11Strategies for Teaching Argument
2009H.34Rhetoricians without Borders: Strategies for Collaborating
2009H.4Studying Academic Honesty
2009J.35Using Web Technology to Teach Writing
2009K.1Academic Literacy as Participation: Inducting Students into an Intellectual Community
2009K.26Creating Waves in the Text: Student/Faculty Views of Cre-ativity
2009N.20Writing in the Disciplines as a Disciplinary Apprenticeship: Does the Metaphor Work?
2009N.3Plagiarism: Politics and Accountability
2009O.2Plagiarism: The Good, the Bad, the Ugly
2009O.6“Not Waving but Drowning”: Strategies for Supporting
2010B.14Renewing Passion for Teachers and Students: The Writing beyond the Disciplines Project
2010B.15Online Social Networks and Academic Writing
2010C.13Rethinking Research Writing through the Lens of Popular
2010C.33Rethinking and Renewing Academic Literacy: Issues of Transfer
2010C.39Seeing Is Believing: Visual Rhetoric Revisited
2010D.10Pedagogical Best Practices: Learning from the Tried and True in Varied Classroom Situations
2010D.36Do They Hear What We Say? Reconsidering Student
2010D.38Renewing Academic Literacy: New Approaches to Academic Writing Pedagogy
2010E.2Novel Approaches: Literary Texts in Composition Courses
2010E.22Remixing First Year Composition: Using Traditional and Non-traditional Resources
2010E.35Rethinking and Remixing Academic Writing: Using Multi-modality, Scaffolded Instruction, and Universal
2010E.40Using Writing to Resituate and Locate People’s Varied
2010F.11Engaging the Community in Developing Inclusive Literacy
2010F.12Research Paper Remix: Understanding Research Writing in the Digital Age
2010F.28Rewriting Process to Invention: Academic Writing’s Greatest Hits
2010F.35Rethinking Tradition: Using Public Texts to Remix Aca-demic Writing
2010G.10Is There an Essay in This Class? Writing Across the Curriculum with Web 2.0
2010G.26Testing the Limits and Uses of Ethnography to Expand
2010G.37What Students and Teachers Think: Assessing the Assessors
2010G.6Beyond Great Debate: Reflections on Teaching Argument
2010H.28Critical Perspectives on Graduate Student Writing
2010H.30Reclaiming the Old School: The Role of Grammar Instruc-tion in Composition Classrooms
2010I.21Loving to Write, Writing to Love: The Eros of Composition
2010I.33To Cite or Not to Cite: Reconsidering Methods of Accountability in Composition Classrooms and Programs
2010J.20Cross Talk on Writing in the Disciplines for Doctoral Students: Re-imagining Doctoral Writing Development in Research-Intensive Universities
2010J.34Second Language Writing and Pedagogy: Strategies for Undergraduate and Graduate Courses
2010K.30More Groups Out of the Closet: Reconsidering Definitions
2010L.29Still Writing in the Centers: Reconsidering Current
2010M.5Remixing Audience: Addressed, Invoked, Interactive
2010P.14The Citation Project: Engaged Reading, Engaged
2011A.20Emotions and Authority in Academic Writing
2011A.3The Successful Dissertation Boot Camp: Time, Space, and Motivation for Writing
2011B.20Writing in the Disciplines (WID) Programs and Interdisciplinary Curricula
2011C.20Students’ Perceptions of Writing Assessment and Teacher
2011D.20Gender, Performance, and Academic Writing
2011E.20Genre Studies
2011F.23Sibling Rivalry and Reconciliation: Information Literacy and Learning in the Academy
2011G.14Writing Communities and Cultural Literacies
2011G.8Ways with Texts: Reading, Writing, and New Media Practices
2011H.14Retooling Curricula
2011H.31The Story of the Dissertation Writing Institute
2011I.14Graduate Student Writing: Dissertations, Grant Proposals, and Publications
2011J.14New Media and Civic Spaces
2011J.3All Our (Global) Relations: Academic Writing, Global
2011M.5Taking the Citation Project Back into History and Across
2011N.18Training and Sustaining: Producing Effective Writers of Long-Term Academic Writing Projects
2011N.7Reading, Literacy, and Play: Contesting Composition Pedagogy
2012A.14Communicating in Digital Environments: Implications of the WPA Outcomes Statement
2012A.2Constructing Student Identity: Honor Placement, Peer
2012B.12The Development of Writing Instruction in Israeli Higher
2012B.25The Composition and Rhetoric of the Writing Teacher
2012B.32Conflict as Space for Agency
2012C.14Teaching Reading and Writing in New Media
2012C.17Learning Outside the Classroom: Academic Support
2012C.27Closing the Gap between Identities and Writing in the Academy
2012D.2Generation 1.5 Students’ Transition to College Reading
2012D.24Reflection and Rhetorical Knowledge as Gateways to Transfer
2012E.1Research, Library Reference, and Bibliographic Studies
2012E.14Enter Write Here: Online Writing Placement as Portal to Academia
2012E.7From Assessment of ePortfolios to Assessment with ePortfolios: Fostering Flexible, Engaged Student Writers
2012F.23Wikipedia, Research Writing, and the People Formerly Known as the Audience: Knowledge Making, Audience, and Motivation in the Read/Write Web First-Year Composi-tion Classroom
2012F.27L2 Writing: Pedagogy and Academic Socialization
2012F.33Accountability Culture and Critical Interpretation of Error
2012F.38Almost There: What Works in the Dissertation Writing Institute?
2012G.17Awareness: Disciplinary Differences and Critical Thinking
2012H.9Expansion of Acceleration in Basic Writing: The Replication Program
2012I.15International Studies of Literacy and Learning
2012I.22Gateways to College: High School Writing Instruction and Dual-Credit Courses
2012I.9Acquisition and Learning in New Environments
2012J.16Consulting with Students about Source-Work: The Citation Project in the Writing Center and the First-Year
2012K.12Questioning the Myth of Transience for Multilingual
2012K.14New Gateways for Research: Digital Humanities and Writing Studies
2012K.24Reconsidering Reading and Style in Composition
2012L.10Pedagogies to Promote Deep and Critical Thinking: Feminist Freewriting, Problem-Based Learning, and WAC/WID
2012L.20Community Action Genres as Gateways to Civic
2012M.13College Level Thinking and Writing: Multidisciplinary and Cross-Contextual Perspectives
2012M.27More than the Average Research Paper Assignment: Heuristics, FAQ, and Yoga
2012M.8Ruptures, Riots, and Regeneration: The Epistemology of Bodies in the Gateway
2012N.15Preparing and Supporting Graduate Student Writers
2012N.33There’s Nothing Basic about Basic Writing
2012N.7Facilitating Deep and Ethical Learning with Multimedia
2013A.16Strategies, Supports, and Barriers: The Complex Transfer
2013B.15Critical Thinking and Writing in the First-Year Compo-sition Classroom
2013E.15From Resource to Resourcefulness: English-Library
2013E.4Public Works: How Writing Centers Build and Sustain
2013F.27Race and Gender: Lessons in Constructing Identity
2013F.31Reaching Out to a Discipline and Profession: Writing
2013H.25Teaching Research as Metadisciplinary Awareness
2013J.28Approaches to Teaching and Conducting Research: The Possibilities for Student Research
2013J.30A Campus Collaboration for Critical and Information
2013J.5Themes of Performance to Teach Writing Cross
2013J.6Virtual Publics, Real Argument
2013K.13Reconciling Genres and Research in School and Work
2013K.16The Public Work of Writing, Seeing, and Reading: Composition Sources as Sites of Contention and Social Change
2013K.32The Writing Center as Public Space: Developing
2013L.5The Visible Dissertation: Graduate Student as Writer and Programmatic Efforts in the Dissertation Writing Institute
2013M.14Methods, Methodology, Procedures: Devising a Swalesian Move/Step Schema for Research Article
2013M.16Challenges and Directions for Citation Pedagogy: Taking
2013M.5Narratives at Work and in School Settings to Teach
2013N.23Faculty Peer Mentoring: Improving Student Writing
2013N.24Graduate Writing and Graduate Writing Pedagogy: The Writer Teaching Writing
2013N.26Lesson on the Transfer of Writing Skills: Adapting to New School and Public Environment
2013N.4The Modes as Critical Tropes
2014A.1WAC and WID Reformulated: Alternative Programming, Reading, Writing, and Assessment for Authentic
2014B.36New Media, Pop Culture, and Testifying in Academic Discourse
2014C.1Unification, Epistemic Moves, and Human Subjects
2014C.36Collaborative Academic Writing: Wikis, Graduate Peer Tutoring, and the Graduate Writing Center
2014D.1The LILAC Project: Opening and Furthering Faculty and Student Dialogues about Information Literacy
2014E.37Appropriation, Attribution, Plagiarism: Laying Open the Complex Codes of Textuality
2014F.1Collaboration Unbound: Expanding Partnerships between Teachers, Students, and Scholars
2014F.2Opening up Disciplinary Discourses: Revealing Instability, Heterogeneity, and Cross-Disciplinarity in WAC/WID
2014G.1Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Academic Literacies
2014G.2Rhetoric of Science: Exploring Arguments and Pedagogy within the Field
2014G.40Meeting the Needs of L1 and L2 Graduate Student and Post-Doc Writers: From Needs Assessment to Program
2014H.1Going to the Source: Rhetorical Approaches to Research-Based Writing
2014H.2STEM and Spectrum Issues in WAC Initiatives
2014I.1Models and Concepts for Academic Writing: Rethinking ‘Open’ and ‘Free’
2014I.2The Things They Carry: First-Year Composition and the Quest for Transferability
2014K.1Opening the Writing Classroom to Play: Using Games to Teach the Argumentative Paper
2014L.1Learning and Teaching: Advancing the Way You Write
2014L.2Online Eloquence in Open Forums: College Composition as Persuasive Public Writing
2014L.3Transfer and Transformation: Open Access via Threshold Concepts
2014M.2The Opening Landscape of Graduate Student Writing in and across Disciplines: Using Data to Align Instructional
2014N.1Empirical Studies of Academic Writing
2014N.2Toward a Rhetorical Literacy Narrative: Re-Opening a Dead Genre