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Professional and technical writing

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

YearCodeSession
2004A.1Divisions, Intersections, and Collaborations In English Studies
2004A.12Grading And Responding To Student Texts
2004A.13Focus On Writing Teachers: Issues Of Authority, Identity, Motivation, And Burnout
2004A.14Essays Read Differently: Conceptual And Rhetorical Differences In Both Time And Space
2004A.15Conferencing, Community Building, And Constructing Student Subjects
2004A.16Writing Across Borders: Teaching ESL And Comparing Writing Pedagogies
2004A.17Transformed Into Practice: Wac, Toulmin, And Literacy Education
2004A.4Integrating Web And Document Design Into Teaching
2004A.6Disciplines Outside Themselves: Medical Discourse In Academic And Popular Contexts
2004A.7Self-Reflection Matters: Becoming An Engineering Student, Becoming An Engineer
2004B.16Using Activity Theory to Articulate Connections between Classroom, Writing Center, and Workplace
2004B.17Strategies for Promoting Intercultural Communication in Technical and Online Mediated Discourses
2004C.7Technical Writing Addressing Real-World Issues
2004C.8Online Concerns in Teaching of Technical and Professional Writing
2004D.11Writing Professionally for Wider Audiences
2004D.12Service Learning Projects in Professional and Technical Writing
2004E.10Making and Unmaking Organizational Order through Regulatory Texts
2004E.9Practical Ethics and Wise Argument: Promoting Leadership by Strengthening the “Professional” in Professional Writing
2004F.2Taking It Personally: Identity Matters In Workplace Writing
2004F.30From Cultural Analysis to Critical Production: (Re)Writing Business Discourses Across the Curriculum
2004FSI.13Engicomm: Writing Across the Engineering Curriculum
2004G.21Medical Matters: Rhetoric and Technology in the SARS Case, Nursing, and Website Design
2004G.22Pedagogical Concerns in the Teaching of Professional and Technical Writing
2004H.21Teaching Scientific Writing: Beyond the Research Article
2004H.22Discrepant Rhetoric: Uses Of Analogies in the Construction of Illness
2004I.6Academic Medical Rhetoric Matters: Institutional Research
2004J.6“Do This, Don’t Do That, Can’t You Read the Sign?” Or Perceptions of Visual Communications: Moving from Consumption to Production of Designed Texts
2004J.7Rhetorics of the U.S./Mexico Border
2004K.2Science, Authority, and Public Persuasion: The Uses of Scientific Evidence in Discourses of Public Advocacy
2004K.20Research Methodologies in the History of Professional and Technical Communication That Matter
2004L.3Different Dimensions in Technical Communication
2004L.4Motivating Business and Technical Writers in the Classroom and Beyond
2004M.5New Ways Of Making Service-Learning Matter in Technical and Professional Communication
2004M.6Preparing Professional Writing Students to Critically Engage
2004N.15A Woman’s Place in a Mixed-Gendered Technical Writing Team
2004N.16Making Metaphors Matter in Rhetoric and Professional Communication
2004O.25Making the Disciplinary Landscape Matter: The Social/Critical Evolution of Professional Communication
2004O.26Disrupting Professional Writing
2004TSI.13Basics and Beyond in Teaching Technical Communication
2004TSI.15Medical Rhetoricians
2005B.32Visual Rhetoric in the History of Professional
2005C.33A Multimedia Look at How Students Gain Access to Careers in Professional Writing
2005D.34Information Architecture as Description, Design, and Process: A Critical Methodology for Techno-cultural
2005E.36Breaking Down the Law: Bringing Legal Writing into the Composition Class
2005F.36Personal Statements for Med School: A Site for Opening Professional Access
2005G.33Building Bridges: Facilitating Student Access to the Business Community through Analysis of Audience
2005G.34New Competencies in Technical Communication
2005H.37Access to Professional Literacies and Technologies as Civic Discourse
2005H.38Texts and Contexts in Technical Communication
2005I.36The Rhetoric of Scientific Accommodations Revisited
2005I.37Outcomes in Technical Writing
2005J.34Enacting Values: Genre, Plagiarism, Decorum
2005J.35Access to Health Care through Writing
2005K.33Writing Teachers as Consultants in Business and Government: How to Prepare for, Identify, and Successfully Apply for Positions
2005K.34Moving Away from Text: Improving Students’ Access to Meaning
2005L.25Controversies in Business Writing
2005M.30Does Science Matter?
2005N.21Visual Rhetorics
2005O.21Rhetoric and Corporate Production
2005TSIG.18EngiComm: Writing across the Engineering Curriculum
2006A.34The Writerly Contexts of Science and Engineering
2006B.33Building Technical and Professional Writing Programs
2006C.35Writing without the Academy
2006C.36Using Crisis Communication to Motivate Students and Enhance Learning
2006D.36Coalitions and Contexts for Professional Writing
2006E.35Professional Communication: Presence and Absence
2006E.36Executing Speech: Language and Law in Capital Trials
2006F.31Cultural Change in WAC/CAC Communities: Addressing Tensions and Forming Coalitions in a Research University
2006G.36Realigning Public Opinion through Effective Scientific
2006H.29Forging New Alliances between Science and the Humanities: Medicine, Mentoring, and Composition
2006I.31Handle With Care: Problems with Metaphors and Word Meanings in Communicating Environmental Risks
2006J.30Centering on Storyboards: The Formation of Practical Intellectual Coalitions
2006K.30The Coyote-Trickster Afield: Toward a Responsible
2006L.24Generic Spaces: Case Studies of How Genres Frame Possibilities for Communication, Technological
2006M.23Dis/locating Professional Writing: The Dialectic of Place
2007A.5Representing Diseases, Representing Cultures
2007B.34Studying Communication Patterns of Science/Engineering
2007C.17Writer, Manager, Consultant
2007D.21Audience Identity, Agency, and Information Design: Pro-fessional and Personal Implications for Communicating
2007E.2Redesigning an OWL: Usability Testing for Writing Centers
2007F.31Identity Representation: Gendered, Professional, and Self-Published
2007G.1It’s More than “Just the Facts, Ma’am”: Use of Story to Enhance Identity in Social Science, Technical, and Business Writing
2007G.31Recording the Invisible Identity: The Rhetoric of Mental Health, Diabetes, and Touch
2007H.1Teachers & Trainers: How Academic Identities Cross Over
2007H.32Social Benefits and Social Barriers: Studies of Identity
2007I.12Writing a Scholarly Identity: Disciplinary Identities, Discur-sive Cultures, and Rhetorical Agency
2007J.3Informed Consent in Medical Research Trials: Rhetorical Analyses of Physicians, Patients, and Donors
2007K.29Preparing Students to Communicate as Professionals
2007L.16Representing Identity in Narratives of Risk
2007L.7Communities of Practice Theory and Identity Construction
2007M.31Workplace Identity Construction through Email, Perfor-mance Appraisals, and Play
2007N.4Representing Biology: Teaching Writing within Biological Sciences
2007O.3Teaching Professional Writing in the PRC, Negotiating the Cultural Barriers
2007P.9(Re)Presenting Toulmin
2008A.19Communicating to Help the Public: Technical Communication as a Catalyst for Change in National Weather Advisories, Environmental Regulation, and Health Care Information
2008B.20The Experience of Teaching Professional and Technical
2008B.21Reporting the Realities of War
2008D.27Making the Transition from Student to Professional Writer
2008E.24Writing Academic Realities: Three Studies of Unexpected Genres
2008F.18Bodily (Un)Realities: Ethics and Medical Discourse(s)
2008G.18Preparing Writers for the Realities of Review in the Work-place
2008H.19The Scientific Construction of Political Reality
2008I.20Beyond the Lab Report: Science Writing and the Composition Classroom
2008J.20Gender, Diversity, and Professional Communication: Who We Are, What We Will Become
2008K.21Writing out of School: Composition Practices in the Hos-pital, the Prison, and the Psychiatrist’s Office
2008L.16Accessing OWLs: Writing Center Usability Testing with Blind and Low-vision Users
2008M.13Genre in Context: Professional and Technical Documents in the Community
2008N.14Science Writing: Ethics, Modalities, and Leadership
2008O.13Global Considerations: Intercultural Rhetoric and Technical Communication
2008O.14Simulation, Collaboration, and Communication: Pedagogy and Professional Writing
2009A.11Technical Writing Made Public
2009B.24Attending to Professional Literacies
2009C.25Blogs, Wikis, and Web Portfolios in the Workplace
2009D.10Proof of Performance: Making Waves with Career Portfolios
2009D.6Helping Workers Learn Writing: Understanding, Designing, and Using Text Ecologies to Foster Development in Writing at Work
2009E.25Risking the Waves of Interdisciplinary Collaboration: What Happens When Another Department Wants to Change Your Course?
2009E.8Genres and Social/Medical Realities
2009G.12Information Design in Medical Fields
2009G.15Making Waves with Ethical Language: Argumentation, Neutrality, and the Law
2009H.11Developing a Pedagogy of International Technical
2009H.19Critical Thinking about the Workplace in Technical Writing
2009I.21Evolution of Style in the History of Technical Communication
2009J.12Technical Writing in Cross-cultural Contexts
2009J.26Historical Perspectives on Technical Communication
2009K.6Modalities of Professional Communication
2009L.15Audience and Genre in Professional Writing
2009M.28Catching a New Wave: Developing a Business Writing
2009N.26Writing in the Technical and Scientific Disciplines
2010A.15Puttin’ the ‘Tech’ in Technical Writing: Interrogating New Media’s Effects on Technical Writing
2010B.38Rethinking the Rhetorician in the Field
2010C.16Critical Sites for Professional and Technical Writing
2010D.17Writing Process Reconsidered for Professional Writing
2010E.20Beyond Traditional Genres in Academic and Business
2010F.25Remixing Theory in Professional and Technical
2010F.5Remixing Classical and Affective Approaches to Technical
2010G.24Business Writing 2.0: Using Virtual Spaces and Places
2010G.41Rethinking Professional Writing and Undergraduate Studies
2010G.43Gender and Power Relations as Mediated through Scientific Writing and Publishing
2010H.42Re-considering/Re-visioning Audience in Writing Theory, Research, Practice, and Pedagogy
2010H.8Sites of Advocacy
2010I.8Remixing Online Spaces in Professional and Technical
2010J.9The Scientific Life of Writing
2010K.8Revising Genre Theory: Reporting on the Emergence of Online Health Communication Genres
2010L.7Who Owns the Text? What the Workplace Can Tell Us
2010M.20Re-Working Research in Professional Writing
2010P.10Creating Narratives for Technical to Professional
2011D.9Widening the Community: Re-thinking and Re-framing Medical Rhetoric/Writing
2011E.16Inter-and Intra-Organizational Communication
2011H.10Where Print Meets Digital
2011I.20The Rhetoric of Document Design in Public and Private
2011J.23International, Intercultural, and Organizational Business
2011K.21Are Digital Media Changing Formal Scientific Arguments?
2011K.24Critiquing Disciplinary Boundaries in Technical
2011L.26Contesting the Language of Accounting
2011N.17Academic and Workplace Engineering Communication
2012A.21Gateways to Audiences in Evolving/Complex Workplace
2012B.4Medical Gateways: Ethnographic Studies of Communication Practices in Emerging Contexts
2012C.9Patient Genres as Rhetorical Sites of Agency, Resistance, and Expertise
2012D.18Gateway to the Danger Zone: Technical Communication’s
2012E.28Medical Rhetorics and Health Literacies
2012F.7Public and Eco-Rhetorics: State Parks, Coal, and Big Oil
2012G.4Promises and Perils of Social Action and Professional
2012H.4Professional Writing in Transition: Into the World of Work
2012I.24Technical Communication and the Environment
2012J.5Reception, Risk, and Revision in Professional
2012K.5New Program Designs in Technical Communication
2013A.1214 Original Heuristics for Solving Writing Problems: A Roundtable in Tweets
2013B.24Discourse and Difference: The Embodied Nature of Professional and Technical Writing
2013D.19Medical Documentation as Persuasive Discourse
2013F.5Complicating Composition: Technical Communica-tion’s Investments in Public Discourses, Metaphors, and Gendered Bodies
2013G.30Exploring Public Plain Language Use in Government, Ethics, and Countercultures
2013H.19Risk, Rhetoric, and Military Legacies in the Town Next
2013K.21The Stories We Tell: Reframing Instructional and Institutional Identities
2014A.26Opening Professional and Technical Writing to Client-Community Engagement
2014B.24Blue-Collar CraftsMan: Revealing the Value Gained through Unofficial Factory Floor Writing
2014B.25The Ethics of Visuals: From Illustrations to Information Design
2014C.18New Points of Access: Integrating Theoretical Frameworks for Teaching Technical Communication
2014D.19Openness, Distributed Work, and Rhetorical Conflict
2014E.23Rhetorical Futures in Workplaces and Industry
2014FSIG.15Science and Writing
2014H.18Citizens and Scientists, Environment and Ethics
2014I.18Ethics and Accountability in Healthcare Communication
2014J.16Professional(izing) Scholarship in the Open: Engaging with Libraries to Transform Technical Writing
2014K.17The Open-Sourcing of Tech Comm: DIY Sites and TC Pedagogy
2014N.26The Center Outside: Writing Center Pedagogy Adapted for Business and Technical Consulting
2014TSIG.4EngiComm: Communication in the Engineering
2014TSIG.9Medical Rhetoricians
2015A.18The Networked Rhetorical Situation: 3 Case Studies in Genre Change
2015B.26Risk Visualization and Simulation: Moving beyond the Information Deficit Model
2015B.27Audience Work in Technical Communication: Developing and Testing New Directions
2015C.27The Risks and Rewards of Collaboratively Teaching Scientific Writing
2015C.28Visual Ethics and Engagement in Public Technical Communication: Images for Mass Consumption
2015D.26Risks, Rewards, and Scientific Publishing: From Mentor-ing Undergraduate Research to Metrics of Success
2015D.27Welcoming the Complications of Community Partner-ships: Building Risk and Reward into the Business and Technical Communication Classroom
2015E.23Risky Bodies, Risky Rhetorics: Constructing and Instructing Fat Bodies through Technical Communication
2015E.24The Risks and Rewards of a Writing-about-Writing Approach to Teaching Professional Writing
2015F.25Bodies of Public Interest: Rhetorics of Risk and Social Justice
2015G.23Developing Communities of Practices: From Techne to Online Collaboration
2015G.24Building Bridges from Writing Studies to Industry: An Investigation of Job Advertisements in Professional
2015G.25Enacting Rhetorical Criticism in Scientific and Technical Discourses
2015H.23Developing a Critical Understanding of Usability through New Materialism and Knowledge Work
2015H.24From Climate Change to Sexual Harrassment: A Rhetorical Analysis of Science and Technical
2015I.27Risky (Technical) Communication: The Ethics and Impacts of DIY Rhetoric
2015J.27Web Design, New Usability Heuristics, and Data Visualization through Infographics
2015J.28Multimodal Practices: From Feedback to Embodied Learning
2015K.24Rhetorical Agency in the Face of Uncertainty: Negotiating, Communicating, Leveraging, and Managing Risk
2015L.17Dangerous Writing: Addressing Multicultural and “Other” Risky Topics
2015M.20Democratizing Medical Data, Writing the Body
2016A.10Ethics in Action: Place-Based Ethics and Experience
2016B.10Labeling, Naming, and Visualizing Health and Illness: How Food Labels, FDA Reports, and Ebola Charts Can
2016B.24Medical Rhetoric and Scientific Communication
2016C.12Morals, Values, Emotions, and Cultures: Investigating
2016C.23Designing for Usability and Accessibility
2016D.23Writing for Industry and Workplaces
2016F.2Rhetorics of Health and Medicine: A Roundtable Examining the Breadth and future actions of an Emerging Sub-Field
2016F.28Results of a Study on the Status of the Multi-major Professional Writing Course in U.S. Institutions of Higher Education
2016G.21Studies in Public Writing & Entrepreneurship: Shared
2016G.28Technical Communication and Professionalization
2016G.3Taking Action, Building Community, and Sponsoring
2016I.10Collaborative Teaching and Integration—Where Writing Positions Itself between STEM Education and Professional Accreditation
2016I.8Global Contexts of Scientific Literacies
2016J.14Second Generation ABET: Bridging the Gap between Engineering Communication Curricula and Professional
2016TSIG.19Medical Rhetoric Standing Group Business Meeting
2016TSIG.6Writing and STEM
2017A.34A Day in the Life: Reporting the Results of a 2015 CCCC Research Initiative Grant on Professional Writers in the Workplace
2017AW.9Rethinking Technical, Professional, and STEM Writing
2017B.16Transitions and Transfers in Technical and Professional Communities
2017C.43Composing with and Responding to Audio and Written Feedback in Technical and Professional Communication
2017C.45Cultivating Collaboration between Writing Studies and Engineering
2017D.22Local and Global Demands on Technical and Professional Communication across Contexts in Latin America
2017D.38Global and Local Issues in Intercultural Communication
2017E.29Contemporary Issues in Technical and Professional Communication Genres
2017E.38Thinking Inclusively and Cultivating Empathy: Teaching Writing to Future Professionals
2017E.5Engineering Communication and the Professional Identities of Women in Engineering
2017F.32Genre Theory in Action
2017F.47We Can Charge for That? The Ins and Outs of Creating and Running a Usability Lab
2017G.10Translating Inclusivity in Technical Communication
2017H.34Cultivating Rhetorical Understandings of Science in the Classroom and Society
2017I.17Tracking and Tracing Effective Pedagogies in Technical Communication
2017I.18From STEM to STEAM: Analyzing Medical Rhetoric and Personal Narrative in Professional Writing
2017J.41Reproductive Discourses as Sites for Rhetorical Cultivation of Social Action
2017J.5Rhetorics of Health and Medicine: A Roundtable Examining Ways to Sustain Growth and Cultivate New
2017J.54Entrepreneurship in Technical Communication? Yes!
2017K.20Creative Collaborations: Cultivating New Voices from the Undergraduate Legal Writing Community
2017K.31Ethics of Care and the Teaching of Technical
2017L.37Cultivating Credibility and Communicating Capacities: Rhetorical Practices in Teaching, Tutoring, and Mentoring
2017L.41Building Capacities for Justice and Inclusivity in Document Design
2017MW.11Cultivating New TPC Instructors: A Heuristic-Based
2019A.19(Re)Performing Usability and Design for Cultural and Sustainable Goals
2019A.39Imposters, Good Feminists, and Professional Grammar
2019B.19Platform-Mediated Performance in Digital, Social, and Multimodal Spaces
2019B.40Textual Chocolate
2019C.19Digital Archiving and Cultural Representation: Nonlinear Rhetorical and Interdisciplinary Theories and Praxes
2019C.41The Workplace as Stage
2019D.18Cultivating Scientific Literacy: Performing Science in New and Traditional Genres
2019D.39Role-Play Across the Disciplines
2019F.14Student Inclusion toward More Representative Diversity in College Writing Courses
2019FSIG.9Writing and STEM Business Meeting
2019G.1She Blinded Me with Science Writing: Experiments in Science Communication Performances
2019H.1Performance as Advocacy, Education, and Action: Health and Medical Education
2019J.34Situating Performance: From Local to Global
2019K.1Performance Rhetoric via the Introductory Technical Writing Course: Transforming Writing Pedagogies
2019K.35Toward Just Empathies
2019M.30Social Media’s Justice Edges
2019M.5Congo, Chick Tech, Costa Rica, and Care: Stories and Disruptions of Technological Spaces
2019N.35Wicked Making for the Design Minded
2019N.5Performing Interdisciplinarity: Writing and Teaching in STEM Collaborations
2019TSIG.33A Proposal for a New Special Interest Group at CCCC
2020A.41What Is STEM Writing? Challenging What We Know about Teaching STEM Writing
2020AW.8Engaging Cultural Differences for Global Design
2020B.42Disciplinary Reasoning Diagrams: A Visual Display of Common Patterns of Reasoning in Academic Fields
2020C.42Workplace Spaces and Places: A Common Voice, Language, and Practice
2020D.41Researching Writing Commonplaces: Preparing Students
2020E.40Pedagogical Commonplaces as Sites for Crafting
2020F.34Writing for Work: Pedagogical Places for Student Preparation
2020F.35Resisting through Revision
2020FSIG.9Writing and STEM Standing Group Business Meeting
2020G.34Commonplaces and Public(s): Pedagogy for Professional
2020H.34Creating Commonplaces: Suggestions for Institutional
2020I.35Western Constructs in Non-Western Environments Wright Ballroom B (Hilton)
2020I.54Writing Works: The Common Place between Writing Studies, Student Values, and Workplace Practices
2020J.35Diverse and Common Places: Issues of Inclusion in Professional and Technical Writing
2020J.49Teaching Health and Medical Writing Today: Envisioning
2020J.54Rhetorics of Healthcare: Technical Tools, Decision
2020K.19The Legal Writing Parlor: Constructing a Commonplace, an Engaged Learning Experience
2020MW.11Resources, Practices, and Models for Teaching STEM
2020N.15Inclusive Approaches to Teaching and Researching STEM
2020TSIG.21Legal Writing and Rhetoric Special Interest Group
2020TSIG.38Workplace Writing Special Interest Group
2021A.7Practicing Reflection in STEM
2021C.6Inclusive Approaches to Teaching and Researching STEM Writing Prerecorded w/ Live Q&A
2021H.3Retaining Online Students through Connection and Rapport: A Longitudinal Study of a Sustainable
2021H.4What Is STEM Writing? Challenging How We Teach Writing in STEM Live
2021L.13Disability Rhetorics in Professional and Technical Writing Live
2021O.131Uncommon: Teaching Awareness (Self, Critical, Social, and Rhetorical) through Writing and Communication in Business Colleges On-Demand Session
2021O.143Writing Transfer and Work Integrated Learning in Global
2021O.144Writing Works: The Common Place between Professional
2021O.158Social Justice and Community Ethics in Professional and Technical Writing On-Demand Session
2021O.159The OER and Tech Writing: Strengthening Student and Educator Communities On-Demand Session
2021O.19Case Studies of Familiar and Emergent Genres
2021O.56Teaching and Learning Innovations in PTC On-Demand
2021O.77OER and (Un)Common Teaching Practices: Agile, Dynamic, and Diverse Teaching Approaches in Technical
2021W.5From Teaching Composition to Teaching Workplace Writing: Making an Effective Transition
2022C.7Do Tell: Teaching Doctors to Listen to Elderly African
2022D.8Pluralistic Visions of STEM in the Writing Classroom
2022E.6Participatory Science in Postsecondary Pedagogy: Toward a More Equitable STEM Writing Classroom Live
2022F.3Creating and Sustaining an Antiracist Pedagogy Group in Technical and Professional Communication Live
2022F.7From Charity to Justice: Pursuing Social Justice Objectives through Service-Learning Projects in the Professional Writing Classroom Live
2022I.5Invitations to Science: Using STEM Writing Pedagogy to Advance Representation in STEM Fields Live
2022OD.138Mother, Heal Thyself: Designing Care in Postpartum
2022OD.179Workplace Writing Experiences of Early Career
2022OD.188Using Universal Design for Learning to Promote Equity
2022OD.208(Multi)Modalities and Design in Upper-Level Courses
2022OD.210Access and Accessibility in Professional Writing
2022OD.251Expanding Our View: Reconsidering Citation, Program
2022OD.255Health Discourse as Common Ground for Composing
2022OD.267Integrating Social Justice Pedagogies in Technical and Professional Writing Courses
2022OD.293Personal and Professional Identities in Professional
2022OD.294Producing Diversity and Justice in Technical and Professional Communication
2022OD.30What If We Didn’t? Throwing Out Traditional Pedagogies
2022OD.303Bold (but also skilled) Editing Needed!: Stalled Wikipedia
2022OD.313Taking Justice-Informed Writing Praxis to Technical
2022OD.53Internship Matters: Dynamic Considerations of Access, Impact, and Equity in Onsite and Remote Work-Based
2023A.34Publishing in the NCTE-CCCC Studies in Writing and Rhetoric Series
2023A.9Analysis Visual Design: Practical Applications
2023B.9Analyzing Professional and Technical Communication in Diverse Settings
2023D.33Skepticism, Sensation, and Myth: Counterstories That
2023E.23Cultivating Science: Identity, Collaboration, Communication
2023E.32Social Justice and Professional and Technical Writing: Classroom Application
2023F.25Practices of Inclusivity: Doing Hope in STEM Writing Classrooms
2023G.34Reframing via the Popular Science Article Genre: Pedagogical Takeaways from Recent Publications about Psilocybin Mushrooms
2023G.35Writing All Day Every Day: Exploring What Professionals
2023H.2Complicating Rhetorics of Consensus and Hope in Scientific Discourse
2023H.28Practical Applications of Professional and Technical
2023I.15How the Pandemic Shaped Pedagogy in Professional and Technical Communication: Explorations
2023I.39Black Technical and Professional Communication: A New Body of Scholarship
2023J.20Innovative Uses of Professional and Technical Writing
2023J.25Computing between Languages and Mathematics: Technical and Professional Writing of Grace Murray
2023J.35Uses of Multimodal Applications for Learning
2023J.5A Fully NTTF Program at an R2 Institution: Doing Hope in Desperate Academic Times
2023K.30Student Writing Proficiencies in Technical and Professional Writing
2023K.5Infrastructures and/as Writing: Methodological
2023M.16Pedagogical Methods to Promote Social Justice in the Professional and Technical Writing Classroom
2023M.22Innovative Uses of Professional Writing for Social and Economic Justice
2023M.26Exploring Public Health Discourse
2023OD.19Connecting Business Writing to NASA’s Technology
2023OD.2A Pedagogical Approach to Restoring Trust and Hope in STEM Writing
2023OD.28Doing Hope with Real Social Justice Work: A Method for Facilitating Community Partnerships in Technical and Professional Writing Courses
2023OD.30Embracing the Hope Already Present: Amplifying Open
2023OD.34Exploring the Efficacy of Undergraduate STEM
2023OD.44Grant Writing as Hope: Reciprocal Online Service
2023OD.54Infrastructures and/as Writing: Methodological
2023OD.64Peer Review with Google Docs in a Technical and Professional Communication Class: How to Comment
2023OD.67Practices of Inclusivity: Doing Hope in STEM Writing
2023OD.99Leveraging the Power of Rhetoric and Social Networking
2023TSIG.20Legal Writing and Rhetoric
2023TSIG.21Workplace Writing
2024E.01Innovative Ideas for Teaching Professional Communication That Foster Social Justice
2024E.04A Genre-Analysis Framework for Using Generative AI in Professional, Scientific, and Technical Writing Courses
2024E.21Using Roleplay to Explore Neurodivergence in the Professional Writing Classroom
2024F.27Understanding and Disrupting Trends in Technical and Professional Communication
2024FSIG.05Internship Special Interest Group
2024G.01Unpacking Medical Rhetorics
2024G.05Preparing Students for Workplace Writing in Professional and Technical Communication
2024I.21Presenting Results of a National Survey of Undergraduate STEM Writing Instruction
2024J.01Genre Actions in Public and Global Contexts
2024L.03Writing beyond the First Year: Stem and Grant Writing
2024M.15Narrative Abundance in Scientific Communication Classrooms
2025AA.12The Darwin (Typing) Mixtape: Remixing Structured Authoring with Generative Artificial Intelligence
2025B.20Feedback Fusion: Blending Business Practicality, Composition Peer-Response Instruction, and Question-Based Pedagogy to Improve Student Agency
2025BA.10Remixing Technical Writing Pedagogy with Git Canceled
2025BA.3Digital Narratives: Amplifying the Voices of Early Onset Alzheimer’s Patients
2025BB.4Equitable, Sustainable Feedback Loops in the Technical Writing Classroom
2025BB.5Interdisciplinarity in Public Health and Science Communication
2025C.7Crafting Expertise: Student Engagement with GenAI in Engineering Curricula
2025CA.7Free Jazz and Interdisciplinary Collaborative Course Design: Reenvisioning the Tech Comm Service Course
2025D.16Signal, Pitch, and Reverb: Remixing Professional Communication for Engineers at Johns Hopkins University
2025DA.9Remixing Digital Writing: Transforming Digital Writing with AI and Human-Machine Collaboration
2025E.27Remixing Legal Writing & Rhetoric Classrooms
2025E.29Rhetorics at the End of the Word: A Case for Non-Scalability in Rhetorical Studies
2025E.7Multimodality and Use of AI in Digital Definitions of Scientific Terms: Recent Trends and Challenges Canceled
2025EA.9Managing Projects, Managing Emotions: Understanding Student Dispositions toward Collaboration in Technical Communication Canceled
2025EB.14The Side B of Scientific & Technical Writing: Teaching Future Clinicians the Importance of Remixing Discourse for Accessibility
2025F.7Exploring Genre Approaches to Science Communication Pedagogy
2025FA.6Human Remains, Humanizing Language, and Bioarchaeological Reports
2025FSIG.27Writing and STEM SIG Business Meeting
2025GA.14Tinker Bell Got Towed: Using Songs to Introduce the Professional Report Writing Genre
2025GB.7Genre Harmonics: Reimagining Grant-Writing Pedagogy
2025H.1A Playlist for Editing Courses: Scaffolding Course Content across Three Levels of Professional Editing
2025HA.14What Medical Writing Teams Really Think and Do: Findings from an Observational Study of a Global Medical Communications Agency
2025IA.12The Music Changes but the Beat Stays the Same: Preparing Professional/Technical Writing Students for Ethical Challenges in Generative AI
2025IA.5Becoming Besides Ourselves: Architecting Imaginative Experiences at a Mid-Sized Natural Science Museum
2025IB.6Aesthetic Remix in Technical Communication: How the YIMBY (Yes-In-My-Backyard) Movement Remixes Aesthetics to Advocate for More Inclusive Urban Spaces
2025J.14Remixing and Collaborating to Create a Mixtape for the Workplace: Using Employers’ Writing Expectations to Realign Writing Course Pedagogy Canceled
2025J.6Cultivating Empathy in the Age of AI: Technical Editing Pedagogy and the Ethics of Care
2025J.7Cultivating Future Grant Artists: Innovating Grant Writing Skills in Technical Communication
2025JA.5“What’s practical?” Remixing Literacies in Teaching Business Communication at a STEM University
2025K.13Negotiating Dissensus: Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Technical and Professional Communication and Computer Science (MOVED from Saturday at 9:30 am)
2025K.5Charting New Frontiers: Navigating Grant Writing Rhetoric across Local, Business, and Federal Agencies Canceled
2025LA.10Remixing the Role of Aesthetics in Technical and Professional Communication
2025LA.4Going Platinum on Techne Forge: The AI-generated B-side of Seminal 4Cs Rhetoric
2025MA.8Public Access in Brazilian Higher Education: Describing the Edital Genre as a Bureaucratic Remix
2025TSIG.18Legal Writing & Rhetoric Standing Group Business Meeting
2025TSIG.30Workplace Writing SIG
2026A.1Conferences and the Scholarly Conversation of Our Field
2026A.10Developing Audience Awareness in a Technical Communication Course: Community-Engaged Writing for Aerospace Engineering Students
2026AA.7Scuba Diving in the Cornfields: Immersive Exhibits and Rhetorical Transportation at a Midwestern Children’s Museum
2026AA.9Vanishing Conversations in Scientific Research: A Look at Occluded Genres in the Research Process
2026AB.4Conversing with AI Personas in Case-Based Professional Writing Simulations: Toward an Ethic of Care
2026BA.14Teaching Intercultural Communication through Data Visualization: Toward an Aesthetic Pedagogy Approach
2026C.15Co-writing the Future: Curricular Research and Innovations with GenAI in Professional Writing
2026C.18Risky Click: The Rhetorical Closeting of Queer Desire
2026C.9If I Can Help It: Students and Faculty in Conversation about Undergraduate Writing, Expertise, and Generative AI from a Longitudinal Study
2026CB.8Reimagining STEM Writing through Spatial Repertoires: Toward Translingual and Antiracist Genre Pedagogies
2026DA.16Reimagining Capstones: Student Experience, Institutional Infrastructure, and Data-Driven Approaches
2026GA.8Exploring Television Screenwriting as a Technical, Professional, Collaborative, Creative, and Posthuman Genre and Practice
2026GB.13Honing “Your” Craft: Adapting to (Re)Defined Technical and Professional Communication Skills, Workflows, and Pedagogical Approaches in an AI-Powered World
2026GB.5Data Narratives for Community Engagement: Findings from a Workplace Writing Course Pilot
2026HA.7Collaborative Writing in the Workplace: Teaching with Agile and Design Thinking to Navigate Culture, Tools, and Teamwork
2026I.20Assembling STEM and Multimodal Composition: Strategies for Juxtaposing Narrative, Foodoir, and Travel Writing in the Technical Writing Classroom
2026KA.11Participatory Frames: Tracing a History of Participation in Technical Communication Canceled
2026KB.16Wresting Power Back: Tactical Technical Communication for Social Media under Rising Authoritarianism
2026LB.15Reimagining Reflection in TPC Experiential Learning Canceled
2026M.8Conversations about UX in the TPC Classroom: Engaging Approaches for Changing University, Workplace, and Cultural Realities
2026MB.5ASTM, ADA, WCAG: Standards Literacy and Research Skills in the WID Classroom
2026MB.9Imitation as a Strategy for Teaching Professional Writing Genres to Graduate Students
2026PS.13Cultivating Trust: Peer Review as Care in the PTC Classroom (Poster Session)
2026PS.24Writing Science with Generative AI: Science-Society Roles and Relationships in Synthetic Science Popularizations (Poster Session)
2026TSIG.19Writing and STEM SIG Business Group Meeting