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Convention theme track

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

YearCodeSession
2011A.12Democracy and Wikipedia: Finding New Connections
2011A.13Kairos as Ambient Environs: Silence, Extracurriculum, and Material Practices as Invention
2011A.19Renovating Composition for the Twenty-first Century: Three Integrations of Science and Composition
2011A.27Suhl, Rhetorical Sovereignty, and Solidarity: Epistemological Models for Contesting Injustice and Pursuing Peace
2011A.28Contested Evolutions: Modern Science on the Farm and in the Home
2011A.30The Power of Stories: Narrative as Action
2011A.32Contesting Space, Boundaries, and Power: A Wider Field of Vision for Creative Writing, Professional
2011A.37Crossing the Chicana/o Border into Academia: Using
2011A.38Listening To/For Embodied Rhetorics: Making Meaning
2011A.5Florida
2011A.8Writing the Real World of Student Work
2011B.11The Science and Art of Transfer Revisited
2011B.12Stitches of Materiality: Disrupting Deviation with Visual Arguments
2011B.13Beyond Boundaries: Hybrid Discourse, Transatlantic
2011B.19Making, Doing, and Undoing English Studies
2011B.27Composition versus “Criterion”: Toward a Common
2011B.28Transliteracy in Three Keys: Creating Meaning in Transitions
2011B.29Generation Vet: Composing with a New Student Population
2011B.37Out of Line and Different: Meditations on Queer Rhetorics
2011B.38Shame on Us: Writing the Self in Academic Research
2011B.5How I Stopped Worrying the Book and Learned to Love
2011B.6Language Play and Transcultural Rhetorics
2011B.8Our Writing Relations: Systems of Genres from Three Perspectives
2011C.12Beyond “L1” and “L2”: Toward an Interdisciplinary
2011C.13Community Conversations that Extend Possibilities
2011C.19Interwoven Storytelling: Braiding Together Our Identities
2011C.2Engaging Disciplinary Boundaries and Frameworks: Art, Science and Writing Pedagogy
2011C.27Labored “Balance”: Maternal Bodies, Composition Studies, and Structural
2011C.28The Subtexts of Manipulation: Embodying, Extending, and Unearthing
2011C.29Mapping Genre Relations: Using Metaphors to Explore and Traverse Boundaries
2011C.3Discourse Patterns in the Classroom: Working Class and Indigenous Rhetorics
2011C.37Contesting the Trope of Home and School: Transnational Considerations, Domestic Invitations, and Family Transgressions
2011C.38Has Capitalism Corrupted Your Writing Course?
2011C.4Strategic Reimaginations: Balancing Rhetorics of the Body in Medical Discourse, Asian/Asian American Rhetoric, and Queer Theory
2011C.5All of Our Literacies? Contesting the Theories and Pedagogies of Multi-Modality
2011C.6Watching Stories, Listening to Scenes: Following Literacy Back Home
2011D.12Contesting Master Narratives for Teaching Writing: Collaborative Reflection on Literacy Narratives as Way to Rethink Writing Program Design and Policies
2011D.13Making Space: Multiple Geographies and Sites of Articulation
2011D.19Telling Tales: Contesting Boundaries through Theory and Pedagogy
2011D.27Negotiating Our Terrain: Creating Habitable Spaces in Composition
2011D.28Changing the Conversation about Writing Programs: Assessment as Advocacy, Research as Teaching, Teacher
2011D.29Our Closest Relations: Best Practices in Mentoring Graduate Teaching Assistants
2011D.37Teaching Alternative Discourses: Hip-hop, Whiteness, and Multicultural Rhetorics
2011D.38The Future Anterior of Rhetoric: Potentials For Rhetorics Built on Material Relations
2011D.4Writing and Working for Change: Tracing the History of Latina/o and Chicana/o Members’
2011D.5Contested Spaces, Contested Knowledge: Exploring All Our Relations with College-Athletics and Student-Athletes
2011D.8Rewriting the Boundaries: The Ensemble as Inter-Cultural Learning
2011E.1Longitudinal Writing Studies and Exploring the Spaces of Transitions
2011E.12Writing Health and Disability: The Ethics and Rhetorics of Embodied Identities
2011E.13Locating Feminism Beyond Immediate Space
2011E.17Indigeneity and Faith: Reflections on Public Life and Interactions
2011E.19Contesting and Connecting Relations: Medical Representation and Writing Research
2011E.27Crossing Our C’s: New Media Communication, Composition and Creative Writing
2011E.28Teaching Information Literacy or Research?
2011E.36Our Conflicted Bourgeois Values: How We Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Capitalism
2011E.37The Graduate School Experience: Stories from the Deep
2011E.38Representing Indigeneity: Challenging, Affirming and Building Our Relations
2011E.4From Stage to Page: The Rhetoric of Performance in the Writing Classroom
2011E.5“I am not a Mascot”: Communities Contesting Rhetorical Sovereignty
2011E.6Relating the Disaster: Mapping the Spill, Mapping Ourselves (a MEmorial)
2011F.10Contesting “National” Pedagogies: Student Writers, Critical Literacy, and Collaboration in Transnational Spaces
2011F.12Making Values Visible: The Textual, Pedagogical, and Civic
2011F.13Refiguring Assessment as Situated Performance
2011F.14Subverted Gaze: Double Consciousness and Writing the Personal
2011F.15From “The Wire” To Dolly Parton: Acknowledging Invisible
2011F.26Room(s) to Negotiate: Distance Learning Classrooms as Contested Spaces
2011F.27All Our Relations: Linking Past and Present Writing
2011F.28Conceptualizing Trauma in Student Writing
2011F.30A Composition and Information Literacy Crew/Club/Gang/
2011F.35Online Essay Evaluations 2.0: From Assessment to Learning to Research
2011F.38Hearing Space and Listening Compositions: Re-Inscribing Sound in Composition Practices
2011F.4Would Habermas Recognize This as Deliberation?: The Competing and Performative Discourses of Local Publics
2011F.7Gray Matter: Examining Rhetorical Contests of Psychological and Neurological Difference
2011F.9Multimedia Pedagogy for a Combined-Skills Rhetoric
2011G.1Found in Translation: Forging Literate Identities in Marginalized Communities
2011G.12Rhetoric, Technology, and Women’s Civic Engagement
2011G.13Inverting “Generation Me”: “We” Pedagogies in the 21st Century
2011G.25Porn and (Bad) Grammar: What Can We Learn?
2011G.27All Our Relations Make L2 Writing Work: Students, Tutors, Instructors, and WPAs
2011G.28From HBCU to Hollywood Pedagogy: New Connections in Teaching Writing
2011G.30Contesting CCCC Spaces: Undergraduate Research at the National Convention
2011G.35Being with Others: Animals, Prosthetics, Implements, and Interfaces
2011G.37Collapsing Non/Academic Spaces with Comics and Graphic Novels
2011G.5Screening Identities across Borders: Participatory Popular Culture and Literacy Practices
2011G.6Theorizing Writing in Digital Spaces: From Romance Genre to the “Secondary Orality”
2011G.7Diversity + Busing = “An At-Risk Model of Education”
2011H.12Embodied Pedagogy: The People, Places, and Things of the Writing Process
2011H.13Student, Teacher, Scholar: Blurred Boundaries and Contested Relations
2011H.2Refiguring the Public Sphere: Cherokee, Appalachian, and Cuban Identities
2011H.25Self-Examination and (Trying to) Practice What We Preach
2011H.27Guerilla Spaces: Writing Globalization, Sustainability, and Resistance in Urban Environments
2011H.28Law, Community, and Play: Issues in Teaching Basic Writing
2011H.3What We Talk about When We Talk about Writing: Conversations among Teachers and Students
2011H.30Bricolage at Work: How Teacher/Student Collaboration
2011H.35Theorizing Comics as Alternative Discourse
2011H.37“Leveling Up” Gee, Gaming, and the Composition
2011H.38When Our Relations Come Over and Stay: Mapping
2011H.5Questionable Relations, Questionable Narrations: The Forming of Teachers and Curriculum in a National
2011H.6Going Global: Rhetorical Studies and the Geopolitics of Witnessing
2011H.7Weaving Our Social Network: Acts of Participatory Composition Using New Media
2011I.1Contesting the Consequences of Language: Examining the Material Effects of Medical Discourse, Drug
2011I.12Investigating Relations of Place, Time, and Power in Literacy Research and Teaching
2011I.13Intersubjectivity as a Pedagogical Practice
2011I.2Remembering the Mamzers: Our Jewish Past as Professional Prologue
2011I.25Disconnected. Choppy. Abrupt.— Undoing Linguistic Heterogeneity
2011I.27¿Usando español para tutoría en ingles?: A Study of Writing Center Tutoring Sessions involving
2011I.28Nineteenth Century Writing by Nurses as Emerging
2011I.30All Our Relations: Undergraduates, Graduates, and Professors Reaching Across Academic and Cultural
2011I.35Compose or Else: Tracking Student Writers’ Organizational, Technological, and Cultural Performances
2011I.37Composing the Female: A Critical Examination of Dress, Writing, and Ontology
2011I.38Speaking the Language of IT
2011I.7What If Our Keyword Were Literacy?
2011J.12Staging Tactical Interventions on Public Writing
2011J.13Making Human Rights Claims Public: Rhetoric Tactics of Identification, Bearing Witness,and Advocacy
2011J.25Issues with Writing Centers: Relationships and Pedagogies
2011J.27Red Dirt Relations: Resurrecting Region through Rhetoric
2011J.28Supporting Multilingual Writers: WAC/Second Language
2011J.30Failing in Silence: Situating Failure within Composition’s
2011J.35Palimpsest(ed) Institutions: Overwriting Boundaries in Time and Space
2011J.37Contesting Methodological Boundaries in Rhetoric and Writing Research
2011J.38The Contested Female Body: Competition, (Trans)National
2011J.5Click Here to Connect: Teaching Civic Engagement in Digital Environments
2011K.10Transgressing Logocentrism: Indigenous and Non-Western Rhetorical Strategies in American Indian, Thai, and Ainu Traditions
2011K.12Relations: History and Today’s ‘Transfer’ Issue”
2011K.13A Web We Weave: TYCA Research Committee Findings
2011K.25Writing Across the Curriculum: Spaces and Conversations
2011K.27Whaddya Know?: E-Portfolios as Spaces for Making
2011K.28Is Jewish Rhetoric Ethnic Rhetoric?
2011K.3WAW and Praxis: Revising Notions of Self, Composition, and Culture
2011K.30Discourse Analysis in the Teaching of Basic Writers, Creative Nonfiction, and Grant Writing
2011K.35Latinos Online: Contesting, Creating, and Sustaining
2011K.37The “Writing Everywhere” Collective: Opening Classrooms to New Spaces and New Contexts
2011K.38“Ready or Not, Here I Come”: Composing Black Feminine
2011L.12Mentor. Teach. Write. Relating People and Programs
2011L.14Contesting Cultural Diversity in the Composition
2011L.15Legal Policy and Discursive Norms
2011L.18The ‘Tangled Roots’ Of Creative Writing and Composition
2011L.19Where Rhetoric Ends and Violence Begins: Theorizing Relationships between Bodies and Spaces
2011L.2Embodied Digital Pedagogies: Intermodal Composing, Re-membering, and Access
2011L.24An Ethical Response to Monsters
2011L.25Environmental Narratives and Ethnographies: A Nourishing Inheritance
2011L.5Fans, Fandom, and Fanzines: Contesting Boundaries
2011L.7Crossing Boundaries with STEM Discourse in the Undergraduate Writing Curriculum
2011M.12Indigenous Female Rhetorics—At Work in the Texts and in (all our related) Classrooms
2011M.13Reseeing the Rhetoric of Embodiment
2011M.14Exploring the “Discursive Resources” of Black Music
2011M.2Towards a Rhetoric of Locational Literacy: Discourse, Discipline, and Method
2011M.20Listening to Our Old Drunk Uncles: The Pragmatists and Our Problems
2011M.21Embodied Knowledge and Contested Spaces: New Models of Community
2011M.22Gendered Rhetorics: LGBT and Women’s Archival Research
2011M.23Assessing Our Stories, Assessing Ourselves: Re-Building Relations through Program Assessment
2011M.27Food for Thought and Action: Creating Community through Literary Cookbooks, Kitchen
2011M.30A Higher Good: Morality, Faith, and Subjectivity
2011M.32Beyond Rhetoric and Composition: The Liberal Arts Writing Major
2011M.7Composition of the Image: Contested Space between Image and Text
2011N.11Body, Place, and Family: Three Cases for Expanding
2011N.12The Maker’s Mark: Productive Knowledge in Writing Studies
2011N.14Multimodal Composition and the Agency of Transfer
2011N.2Writing and Working for Change: Working Class Politics in CCCC
2011N.23Contesting Copyright on Campus
2011N.25The Life of the Mind, Meditation and Humility
2011N.26Politicizing All Our Relations: Feminist Rhetorics, Contested Spaces
2011N.27“Disclosing Hidden Episodes”: Contentious Spaces and the Complexities of Indians
2011N.28Contesting the Tenure Process Post-September 2008: Nontraditional Trajectories
2011N.29Global Educators for Hope: The International Sustainable-Literacy Project
2011N.30A Department in Exile: The Challenges of Contested Spaces and Roles
2011N.31Code-Meshing as World English: Policy, Pedagogy, Performance
2011N.32Gendered Boundaries: Women in the Profession and the Impact of Economic Conditions
2011N.5Writing Spaces: Lessons Learned for Creating and Using Open Textbooks
2015A.12Taking Risks and Reaping Rewards: Faculty, Students, and WPAs on Multimodality
2015A.13Risky Writing in the STEM Classroom: Exploring the Challenges and Rewards
2015A.14Academic Boundaries and Habitual Risk
2015A.15Teaching through Failure
2015A.16Comp’s Got Ninety-Nine Problems, but Racial Equity Ain’t One–The Risky Business of Engaging Racial Equity in Writing Instruction
2015B.17Differentiated Instruction for Online Courses: Moving out of the Comfort Zone
2015B.18Writing Abroad: The Risk and Reward of Teaching and Learning in Non-American Settings
2015B.19The Risks and Rewards of Public Writing, Pedagogy, and Activism for Junior Faculty in Rhetoric and Composition— An Interactive Discussion
2015B.20Literacy and Affect: Social, Political, and Pedagogical Investigations
2015B.21Risks and Rewards of Innovative Campus Partnerships
2015B.22Zine-o-phobia: The Risk of Unconventional Assignments
2015B.23Investigating at Points of Contact: Students, Educators, and Prior Knowledge
2015C.15Compassionate Composition: Using Mindfulness and Compassion to Teach and Assess Writing
2015C.16Multimodal Teaching and Composing
2015C.17Racism and White Privilege in the Writing Classroom: Tactics, Risks, Rewards
2015C.18Program Politics: The Professional Risks and Rewards of Program Innovation
2015C.19Taking Risks in the “Contact Zone”: Personal, Political, and Professional Narratives in Surgery Education, Academic Medical Journals, and War Trauma
2015C.20Rhetorical Adjacency: Composing Disability Narratives as the Near, Dear, or Peer
2015C.21Border Crossing: Interdisciplinary Vulnerability in the Composition Classroom
2015C.22Composition and Gaming
2015C.23You Can’t Do That with/in Writing!
2015C.24Innovative Pedagogies for Students on the Margins: Developmental and Multilingual Writers
2015D.16Risking Destruction: Queer Approaches to Writing, Teaching, and Evaluating
2015D.17Translingual Pedagogies and the Promise of Translanguaging the Curriculum
2015D.18The Rhetoric of Sustainability within and outside the University
2015D.19Literacy, Love, and Revolution: Critical Resistance Practices in Multimodal, International Composition
2015D.20Complicating Risk: First-Generation Self-Identification, Pedagogies, and Programmatic Support
2015D.21Risking our Foundations: Transnational Research and Teaching at an IBC in the Middle East
2015D.22Rhetorics of Disclosure: Disability in Writing, Publishing, Teaching and Promotion
2015D.23The Risks and Rewards of Improvisation in the Writing Classroom
2015D.24Digital Talkback: Circumventing Conventions with/in Digital Spaces
2015E.14Risking Reflection: Experimental Stories of Writing Teachers’ Risks and Rewards
2015E.15The Promises and Pitfalls of Feminist Frameworks as Responsive Practice: Conversations on Risk and Reward
2015E.16The Risks and Rhetorics of Universal Design
2015E.17Sink or Swim with Long-Term, Linked Projects: Charting a Course through 21st-Century Communication
2015E.18Reconsidering Reflective Writing Across the College Curriculum: Promoting Individual Growth, Knowledge
2015E.19Risky Writing in Public Places: Four Studies of Cultural Re-Presentation
2015E.20Interdisciplinary and International Writing across the Curriculum
2015F.16Risk/Reward: Developing, Gamifying, and Commericaliz-ing a Writing Course
2015F.17Against All Odds: An Interdisciplinary Partnership Takes a Chance with Writing and Video Technology in a Nursing
2015F.18Potentials and Pitfalls of Quantitative Literacy: Public, Visual, Pedagogical
2015F.19Rhetorics of Risk, Loss, Nostalgia, and Connection in Sonic Composing Practices
2015F.20Locating Our Emergence: Failures, Triumphs, and Other Risky Maps
2015F.21Global Contexts for Writing Education and Research
2015F.22Rethinking Writing Instruction: Cognitive Linguistics, Genre Theory, and WAW
2015F.23I Don’t Agree!: New Strategies for Writing and Argumentation
2015G.14Embracing Risk for Social Justice: Teaching Composition in Ethnic Studies
2015G.15The South Central Scholars Effect: An Innovative Approach to Closing Income-Based Achievement Gaps
2015G.16Finding a Way In: Graduate Students Promoting Multilingual Writing Pedagogy
2015G.17“So what department are you from?” Innovating a Start-up High Tech Company from an English Department
2015G.18Writing Human Rights: Methods, Pedagogy, Mentoring
2015G.19Beyond the Tower
2015G.20Innovation and Entrepreneurship
2015G.21The Risks and Rewards of Public Activism
2015H.15Religious Lifestyle and Queer Faith: Religious/Queer Discourses in Consensual Distrust (Sponsored by the Rhetoric and Religious Traditions Special Interest Group)
2015H.16Military Literacies: Lived Experience, Student Veterans, and Risk in the Service to College Transition
2015H.17The Power of Risk: Channeling Grad School Anxiety into Career Potential
2015H.18All I Need is One Mic: Amplifying Hybrid Critical Literacies and Youth Voice in City Schools
2015H.19Risk, Reward, and Unavoidability(?!) of Trauma in the Literacy Classroom
2015H.20Metadisciplinary Collaboration: Critical Strategies for Students and Faculty
2015H.21Changing Spaces: Redesigning the Instructional Space
2015H.22This Doesn’t Work for Everyone: Assessments and Dual Credit
2015I.15Making and Being Good Relations (Sponsored by the American Indian Caucus)
2015I.16Exploring Perils, Prospects, and Communities: Researching Extracurricular Literacies through Interdisciplinary Practices
2015I.17In the Writing Classroom, “Risk” Should Not be a Four-Letter Word
2015I.18The Risky Business of Borderland Writing
2015I.19The Risks and Rewards of Teaching Civil Rights Rhetoric
2015I.20Risking the Curriculum: Innovative Teaching in Transitional High-School and Developmental
2015I.21Enemy Combatants, Collaborators, and Allies: Rescuing Student Writing from the Fields of Battle
2015I.22The Writing Center Tackles “Time to Degree Completion”: Tutor and Grad Student Perspectives on a New
2015I.23Exploring Identities: Embodied and Disembodied
2015I.24The Risks and Rewards of Team Teaching in Science and Writing
2015I.25Risking Method/ology for Queer Reward: Multimodality, Literacy Sponsorscape(s), and Yearning
2015J.15Feeling the Fear, and Doing It Anyway: The Risks—and Affordances—of Failure
2015J.16Strangers in Strange Lands: On Teaching Faculty to Write for Publication in East and Central Asia
2015J.17Cloud Writing: Risk and Reward of “Writing Together, Alone”
2015J.18Disciplinary Adventures: Data, Making, and Risk at the Intersections of Composing and the Digital Humanities
2015J.19Facilitating Student Voice and Agency in Community
2015J.20“The Readiness is All”: Re-Aligning High School and College Writing and Reading
2015J.21Crossing Genres: Fan Fiction, Poetry, and Creative Non-Fiction in the Writing Classroom
2015J.22Diversity and Design
2015J.23New Media Ecologies: Locating Digital and Information Literacies in Composition Programs
2015J.24“But I Don’t Have Time to Teach Reading”: Using Multimodal Approaches to Teach Rhetorical Reading
2015K.13Fabricating Rhetoric: Risk /Reward of Three-Dimensional
2015K.14Curricular Risks and Institutional Innovation: Writing Digital Humanities and Experience Architecture
2015K.15Academic Leadership for Institutional Change: Risks, Rewards, and Results
2015K.16Bridging the Gap without Falling In: What a Community College and Local High School Learned from College-Readiness and Collaboration
2015K.17Taking Risks with Transnational Pedagogies and Curricula
2015K.18Mindfulness in the Composition Classroom: Embedded Curricula and Embodied Practices
2015K.19Risking Institutional Disruption
2015K.20We Are All Post-Experimental Now: The Multimodal, Multimedia, Multigenre, Multivoiced Evolution of Writing
2015L.11Twenty-Five Years after the “Troubles at Texas”: Learning from Linda Brodkey and the Risks of Writing Pedagogy
2015L.12Digitization and Its Discontents
2015L.13Building Interdisciplinarity through Critical Thinking Assessment: A Report from Five Disciplines
2015L.27Nothing Personal: Objective/Subjective Scholarship
2015M.10Listening For Laughter: Revealing the Humorous Subtext
2015M.11Student Anxiety and the Role of Risk in Academic Writing
2015M.12Pedagogical Risks for Student Investment: Constructing
2015M.13(Re)Mediating Authority in Composition Classrooms: The Unassuming and Unfamiliar
2015M.14Cultivating Liminality: Threshold Practices at the Boundaries of First-Year Composition
2015M.15Chaos and Kairos: Testing Time and Play in Writing
2015M.16Making Composition: The Maker Movement, Materiality, Multimodality
2015M.8The Innovative and Eclectic Legacy of Thomas Newkirk: Teacher, Mentor, Scholar, Reader, Writer
2015M.9Sound and Ambience: Investigating Thomas Rickert’s
2016A.17Beyond Common Ground: Listening Rhetorically as a Framework for Action in a Digital Story Project
2016A.19Don’t Just Talk about It, Be about It: Moving beyond
2016A.31Resources for Teaching Writing to Support
2016AW.6Taking Action to Support Graduate Writers across the Curriculum
2016AW.8Developing Practical Pedagogical Approaches for International L2 Writers in the Classroom and Beyond
2016B.18Local Transformations, Local Publics: Actualizing through Activism
2016B.30Addressing the “Practical and Critical” in Translingual
2016B.33The Promises and Perils of DIY Activism in Networked
2016B.4Whose Writing? For What Purpose?: Taking Action with Writing about (Multilingual) Writing
2016C.1Taking Action to Build and Improve Writing Programs
2016C.13Making Meaningful Writing Happen: Action Plans for Writing Advocacy
2016C.19Students, Faculty, and Curriculum: Responding to Public
2016C.29Negotiating Space and Identity: Non-Native English-Speaking Writing Instructors’ Strategies for Action
2016C.33WAC in the Long Run: Strategies for Sustained Action in the Face of New and Old Challenges
2016D.2Writing against Racism and Stereotypes
2016D.20Slow and Lasting Change: Microshifts and the Development of Activist Writing Centers and Writing
2016D.28African American Male Students Taking Actions to Embrace Their Literacies
2016D.38(Inter)Disciplinary Literacies: Strategies for Taking Action
2016E.12Taking Local Action, Writing Activist Networks through 4C4Equality
2016E.21Assessment and Representation: Reconsidering
2016E.24Classroom Materials as Microcosm: Pushing against the Dominant Academic Discourse
2016E.27(Re)Defining Values for Writing
2016E.3Calling You In: Queer Worldmaking and Rhetorical Action
2016E.32Queer (Inter)Actions: Remediating Research and Embodying Methodology as Composition
2016E.5Action over Reaction: Strengthening Veteran Identity
2016F.10Changing Demographics: No Longer a Monolingual Nation
2016F.18Taking Action through the News Media
2016F.21Taking Action in WAC Work: The Student Anthology on Race
2016F.23Writing for Action, Writing for Change
2016F.26Environmental and Scientific Rhetoric in Action
2016F.35From Analysis to Action: The NCTE Policy Analysis Initiative’s Role in Promoting Policy Change
2016F.7Taking Action to Connect the Classroom and the Community
2016F.8Activating Access: Disability in Campus, Classroom, and Online Spaces
2016FSIG.6Writing with Current, Former, and Future Members of the Military
2016G.11Taking Activist Action: Identity, Community, Pedagogy
2016G.20Resistance to Standardization: Taking Action in Curriculum and Assessment
2016G.25Assessing Learning in Scenes of Discovery: Projection, Reflection, and (Social) Action
2016G.5Better Learning Technologies: Taking Action to Reframe
2016H.13Writing and (Re)Action: RTTP and Composition
2016H.18New Thoughts on Writing and First-Language Teaching
2016H.23Roles for Writing Studies in Graduate Writing Support: Three Sites for Action
2016H.35Writing as Making; Making as Writing
2016I.16Challenges of Large-Scale Writing Assessment: Portfolios, Through-Course Assessments, and Other Emerging Innovations
2016I.18Partnering with the Status Quo: Theories, Histories, and Cases of Problematic Partnerships for Action-Oriented
2016I.26Acting as If: The De-centered Writing Program as a Framework for Success in Community College Writing
2016I.4Resocializing Writing Assessment: Articulating Social Justice Perspectives in Writing Assessment Practice
2016I.6Ready, Set . . . Action? Stories as a Means of Going Public
2016J.22Mobilizing Tenure-Track Faculty for Adjunct Equity
2016J.27Digital Technologies as Agents for Change
2016J.32Hispanic-Serving Institutions: Strategies for Big Data, Intellectual Ferment, and Emotional Communities
2016J.33Influencing Public Policy
2016J.7Translation as Action: Finding the Words for Cross-Language Community Action
2016J.9Four Strategies for Writing In/Action
2016K.10Strategies for Campus-Wide Change
2016K.14Assessment in Disability Studies Research: Improving
2016K.16Taking Action at the Border: Acknowledging and Addressing Differences among the Diverse
2016K.21Reclaiming Rhetorics of Resistance in the 21st Century
2016K.28Threshold Concepts, Affective Dispositions, Writing
2016K.4Teaching While Black: Academic Profiling in Action
2016K.8Actions against Stereotype Threat: Reflection, Tutoring, and Service-Learning
2016L.14Collaboration in Action: Using Quantitative Data-Driven
2016L.18Activist Literacies within and beyond the Classroom
2016L.3Curricular Crossroads: Teaching Professional Writing for Civic Purposes
2016L.9Crossing the Threshold: Identifying Threshold Concepts
2016M.10Framing Circulation for Action: Frameworks for Enabling
2016M.12Advocating for Our Missions: Writing (Our) Programs with Integrity in Hostile Environments
2016M.13Writing for Advocacy and Agency
2016M.17Lights, Camera, Action: Setting the Stage for Understanding the Diverse Learning Needs of Teachers and Students in Writing Classrooms
2016M.31(Transfer) Student-Centered Assessment
2016M.32Using the Assessment Story Project to Advocate for Students and Teachers
2016TSIG.23International Writing Centers Association: Acting upon
2016W.4Play as Activism: Using Game-Based Pedagogy to Build
2016W.6Supporting Innovation and Effecting Change at Two-Year
2016W.8A Workshop Sponsored by the Latin@ Caucus: Latin@s
2024A.07“What the _____ Are They Doing?” Welcome to the Experiment, a Collaborative Conversation
2024A.19Restoring Epistemic Abundance in Writing Education in Asian Contexts
2024AW.02Celebrating an Abundance of Opportunities: Non-native English-Speaking Writing Instructors’ Strengths, Struggles, and Strategies in Teaching Composition
2024AW.09Writing with(in) Abundance: Cultivating Interdisciplinary Positionings and Practices across the Fields of English
2024B.07“Teaching in the Plural”: Rejecting Scarcity and Embracing Abundance in the Two-Year Writing Classroom
2024B.23Ubiquitous Rhetorics of Representation: Enduring Ecologies and Destabilizing Ideas of “Marginalized Knowledge”
2024C.13Combatting Deficit Culture to Promote Abundance: Navigating Cultural, Institutional, and Pedagogical Hurdles to Create Writing Abundance
2024C.18Language and Cultural Difference in the Context of Global North-South Relations.
2024D.05Abundant Pedagogies: The Various Implementations of a Shared Pedagogical Training in Diverse Spaces
2024D.18Rhetorical Dimensions of Writing Abundance in Transnational Publics
2024D.21Writing Abundance Across the Curriculum
2024E.12Making Writing Assessment Abundantly Queer
2024E.16Reclaiming Cultures of Gratitude: A Transdisciplinary Exploration of Human and Nonhuman Environmental Ecologies
2024E.18Sites of Writing Abundance: Celebrating the Scholarship of Anne Ruggles Gere
2024F.12Disability Game Studies: Representation, Narratives, and Accessibility over Rehabilitation
2024F.13Economies of Abundance and Institutional Leadership: Perspectives on Department and Program Transformation
2024F.14Hands All Over: Variations on Janet Emig’s “Hand, Eye, Brain”
2024F.18Rhythmic Resonances: Abundant Assemblages and the Potential for Change
2024FS.01API Women’s Voices in Composition: Writing Abundance through Indigenous Feminisms and Collaborative Pedagogies
2024FS.03Ways into Enacting Abundant Linguistic Justice
2024FS.07Does “Y’all" Mean "All”? Imagining Queer Southern Survival through Activisms and Literacies Canceled
2024FS.08The Untapped Abundance of BIPOC Writing and Rhetoric
2024FSIG.04International Researchers’ Consortium
2024FSIG.22Rhetoric and Religious Traditions Standing Group
2024FSIG.26Transnational Composition Group Business Meeting
2024FSIG.27Writing and STEM Standing Group Business Meeting
2024G.08Accessing Abundance within CCCC’s Communities: Challenging Deficit Models of Knowledge Production by Way of Documentarian Tales
2024G.12Coexisting Literacies Made Visible: Place-Based Orientations to Abundance in Hawai’i and Kazakhstan
2024G.23Writing Disability/Writing Abundance: Resistant Practices and Epistemologies from South Asia
2024G.31Undergraduate Research Presentations, Sponsored by the CCCC Undergraduate Research Standing Group
2024H.16Global and Non-Western Rhetorics as an “Abundant Resource” for New Conversations on Rhetoric, Composition, and Technical Communication
2024H.23Refusing Racialized Disablement: Rememory and Reflection in Writing and Rhetoric Classrooms
2024I.15Ethics of Writing Abundance: Taking Stock and Examining Futures
2024I.23Scofflaws and Desperados: Cultivating Abundance against Logics of Scarcity
2024I.25The Abundance of Global Black Rhetorics
2024J.15Implementing Asset-Based Approaches for More Socially Just Writing Programs, Community-Engaged Classrooms, and Graduate Writing Contexts
2024J.20Seeing Abundance in Times of Need: Engaging with/for Veterans in Higher Education
2024J.29The Political Economy of Writing and Resisting Exploitation
2024K.03White Settler Status and Indigenous Ways of Knowing
2024K.04Promoting Rhetorics of Abundance in Writing Practices across Contexts: Growth, Confidence, and Collaboration
2024K.06Cultivating Cultural Logics of Abundance in the Classroom: Indigenous Rhetorics in Global and Rural Contexts
2024K.19Queer Caucus Sponsored Panel
2024K.26The Stories and Silences We Inherit: Redefining Research in a Decolonial Framework
2024L.09Approaching Games from Abundance: Culturally Informed Perspectives on Games as Pedagogy, Text, and Program
2024L.25We Are Too Much: Celebrating Cringe Comp and the Generative Joy of Vulnerability
2024M.29Queering the Curriculum: Representations of Identity in the Writing Classroom
2024POS.02Amplifying Authentic Voices: BIPOC Graduate Students Weigh In on Writing Abundance and Writing Abundantly (Poster Session)
2024POS.09Gender Is a 1980s Roller Rink Carpet: Gen Z’s Abundant Language Surrounding Queer Identities and Concerns (Poster Session)
2024W.01Conversations of Writing Abundance at Minority-Serving Institutions (MSIs)
2025F.1“Performances of Pleasure”: A Collective Ode to Higher Ed’s B-side
2025F.25Abundant Knowledge about Writing: Amplifying Student and Faculty Voices through Coauthorship
2025GB.4Distorted Gaze: Settler Colonialism’s Illegal Remixes
2025I.14Responding to Writers "Under Pressure": Building Collaborations to Promote Well-Being and Create Abundance in Graduate Writing Support
2025J.13Publishing in the CCCC Studies in Writing and Rhetoric Book Series
2025J.27The Archived and Un-Archived: Listening to Abundance, Amplifying Silence, and the Rhetorical Analysis of Archival Materials
2025K.19Listen: Synthesizers, Feedback Loops, and Sampling as Models in Composition
2025MB.4Rebranding the General Education B-side through Abundance
2025MB.9Remixing a Rural Health Framework for Writing Courses