Working draft. The text and tools are still being checked, and corrections are welcome.

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Research

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

YearCodeSession
2004B.1Literacy Strategies that Promote or Constrain the Development of Latina/o Cultural Citizenship
2004C.18The Problematics of Research on Narratives of Religious Belief and Sexual Orientation
2004C.19Communities Of Discourse from the Civic Center to the Jailhouse
2004D.22Making Classroom Research on Writing Matter: Dialogic Report Forms, Discourse Communities, and Literacy Narratives
2004E.35No Student Left Unresearched: Facing Ethical, Methodological, and Theoretical Concerns When Researching K–12 Portfolio
2004F.4Rhetorical Treatments: Languages of Disease and the Composition of Public Health
2004FSI.25Graduate Rhetoric and Composition Matters: An Inaugural Meeting of the Graduate Research Network’s
2004G.16Computer-Aided Rhetorical Analysis of Electronic Archives
2004H.26Papa Don’t Rap: Identity, Counterstories, and Hip-Hop Hermeneutics
2004I.10Critical Language Pedagogy
2004I.11The Peer-Tutor Alumni Research Project: Former Tutors Assess The Experience of Writing-Center Work
2004J.27Compositions That Matter: Perspectives from Longitudinal Studies of Writing at Stanford, Laney College, and Berkeley Prep
2004K.22The Public Image of Two-Year Colleges: Hallmarks of Fame and Shame
2004L.8What Do We Fail To Ask?: Redefining Disabilities
2004M.10Research On Assessment: Matters of Difficulty, Perceptions of “Threat,” and Definitions of Development
2004M.9Research on Student Revision Revisited
2004N.19Using Quantitative Research to Understand What Matters to Faculty And Students
2004O.15Composing the Critical Self: Students Writing, Resisting, and Reinventing Identity
2004SW.5Qualitative Research Network
2005B.22Age, Sexuality, and Orientation: Idealogies of Composition Studies
2005D.22Research and Identity
2005E.23Error-focused Instruction and Its Discontents
2005F.25Rethinking the Barriers to “Access” in High School and Beyond: Moving Past Debates about Race as a Factor
2005FSIG.6Busting Chops and Bar Talk: Working-class Discourses from the Inside
2005G.22Year One at ‘City’ High: An Ethnography of Place-based
2005G.23Rapping Down the Gate: Black Women and Hip-Hop
2005H.27Mending Walls, Unlocking Gates: Research and Reflection on the Shifting Roles of the Two-Year College (TYCA Strand)
2005H.39The Portraits of Composition Research Study: Design, Findings, and Implications
2005I.27Feminists Researching across Differences: Talking, Talking Back, and Listening to Whiteness
2005J.24Best Practices: Three Perspectives
2005K.25Researching Rhetorically: Conceptualizing and Teaching Research
2005L.19Defining Access and Success: The Discourse of Medical Research in Everyday Texts and Contexts
2005L.29The Public Image of Two-Year Colleges: Hallmarks of Fame and Shame
2005M.23Community-based Writing: Directions for Research
2005N.16Race Qualified and Quantified
2005O.16Multi-modal and Hyper-realistic: Diverse Forms of Representation
2005SW.4Qualitative Research Network
2006A.22Improving First Year Composition: Stories from Three Research Projects
2006A.23Classroom Inquiries
2006A.24Socializing Discourses
2006A.45Class Offerings: Examinations of Non-Academic Literacy Sites and the Role of Class in the Identity of the Academic
2006B.20Ethics and Authority in Classroom-Based Research
2006B.21Composing Storied Spaces: Four Generations of Composition Teachers Reflect on Two Decades of Conducting Narrative Writing Research
2006B.23Longitudinal Studies: Tales from the Field
2006C.21Inviting Ourselves In: Employing Collaborative
2006C.22Students as Researchers
2006D.22Assessment, WAC, Teaching Technologies, and Working Conditions” (TYCA Strand)
2006D.23Disciplinary Cross-Talk: Assessing Writing in a Technical University
2006D.24Tales from the U.S.–Mexico Borderlands: Cultural Ecologies, Technology Gateways, and Sponsors of Literacies
2006E.22Research in Composition: Are We on the Right Track?
2006E.23Studying Indigenous Rhetorics: Methodology, Ethics, and Practice
2006E.24Making Technology Real: Three Studies in the Rhetorical Constitution of Technologies
2006ES.1Aligning the Maligned: Can the Center Hold?
2006F.19Lost in the Archives: Women’s Elusive Academic History at the First University in the NW Territories and the Nation’s First Private Historically Black College
2006F.20College Writing: How Students Navigate among a Community of Scholars
2006F.21Ongoing Research on Professional Writers’ Perceptions of Success: Identifying Key Cognitive and Affective
2006G.23Mediating Genres: Examining Antecedent Genres as Discursive Resources in Academic and Public Spheres
2006G.24Tracing Trajectories, Handling Heterogeneity: Sociohistoric Perspectives of Literate Space
2006H.19What Do Students Take with Them? Three Empirical
2006H.20Catching Sense: “AfraFeminist” Rhetorics of Education, Literacy, and Motherhood/ing
2006I.20Bridging Spaces between K–12 and College, Research and Practice
2006I.21Conversational Analysis of Three Tutoring Sessions Involving Disability, Gender, and Second Language
2006I.22Student Field Research as Literate Action
2006J.21The Perception and Effects of Error: Exploring Hidden Spaces
2006J.22Singing, Preaching, and Teaching in a Strange Land: Composing Community and Building Coalitions
2006J.35Larceny, Literacy, and Legal Consequences: Another Look at Plagiarism
2006K.18Research for New Visions: A Conversation about Black Scholarship
2006K.19Walking Together within the Academic Culture: Mentoring to Build Community and Coalitions
2006K.20Collaborating Across Institutions: A Roundtable on Future Longitudinal Writing Research
2006K.39What’s the Matter? Belief, Authority, and Identity Bridging
2006L.17What They Bring and What They Drop: Considerations of Transfer in College Writing
2006L.18The Portraits of Composition Study: Focus Interview Design, Results, and Data Triangulation
2006M.17Persuading Women, Women Persuading: Problematics of Persuasion in Medical Research
2006M.18Reconsidering Diversity: Examining Diversity Classes
2006M.19Ethnographic Pedagogies: Doing Literacy Work at the Edges of Institutional Culture
2007A.16Still Fighting after All These Years?: Reflections on Jane
2007A.3The Circulation of Discourse across Institutional Boundaries: How (New) Genres (Re)Shape the Practices of Placement, Assessment, and Public Discourse
2007A.33Teachers Perceiving Students
2007B.11Visualizing Writing Processes: Writing as Coordination of Culture and Technology
2007B.6Identifying, Documenting, and Understanding the Effects
2007C.15Contact-Zone Rhetorics
2007C.22Student Personae: How Social Science Inquiry Methods
2007D.11The Nitty Gritty of the Research Moment: Three Interview based Studies of College Writing
2007D.14“How I learned to . . .” Non-native Students Invent the American University
2007D.20“Creative Tensions and Coordinated Efforts”: Composition
2007E.21“If I Could Take All My Parts with Me”: Representing Black
2007E.33Research in Tutoring and Conferencing
2007E.9Labor of Love: Research as a Lived Process
2007F.7Transforming Methodologies: Rewriting Identities and Histories “in the Spaces Left”
2007G.26Assessing Special Pedagogies
2007G.5Re-Searching and Re-Presenting: Constructing our Profession/our Professional Identities
2007H.19Community, Culture, and the Writing ‘I’: Student Identity and Community-Based Learning
2007H.5Assessing Freshman Composition and WAC Programs: Three Studies of Student Writing
2007H.8Re-Presenting Two-Year College Academic Identities: Effective Practices for Meeting Multiple Expectations in Assessment, Teaching with Technologies, and WAC
2007I.14Our Uses of Student Writing: Thinking Critically About Composition Scholarship
2007I.20Rooted in Place, Rooted in Self: Students and Academics Making Sense of Positionality
2007I.33The Call of Research: A Longitudinal View of Writing Development
2007J.17The Portraits of Composition Study–Focus Interview De-sign, Results, and Data Triangulation
2007J.25Grounded Theory in Practice
2007K.19When Categories Fail Us: Disciplinary Identities, Cross-Disciplinary Research, and Personal Commitment
2007K.27Undergraduates as Researchers
2007L.12Myths and Reality: The Relationship of Teaching Conditions and the Academ-ic Identity of Two-Year College Teacher-Scholars
2007L.31Development of Student Thought and Identity in Under-graduate Writing
2007M.2Interrogating Research Methodologies: Toward a New Paradigm of Writing Center Research
2007M.25Reading Identities Rhetorically
2007N.26Identities and Interactions of Second Language Writers
2007N.27Researching Knowledge and Perceptions of Online Writing
2007O.11Daring to be Powerful: Representing Raced and Gendered
2007O.4Placing Identity: Lessons from a Longitudinal Study of Writing
2007P.12Representing Agency: (Re)Writing Community Identities
2007P.24Research on Cultures of Writing
2007P.34Identity, Ethnography, and Literacy Biographies
2007P.7Re-visioning Revision in First-Year Composition
2008A.7Presentations or Representations of Chinese Rhetoric?: Past and Present
2008A.8New Perspectives on Revision: Discourse and Practice
2008A.9How to Get from Here to There: Research on Student Writ-ers’ Self-Assessment, Reflection, and Goal-Setting
2008B.10Changing Writing, Alternate Realities: Games and Game Theory in the Writing Classroom
2008B.12Ethics from Praxis in Medical and Pharmaceutical Discourse
2008C.10Researching Literacy in Global Contexts
2008C.21Researching Transformations, Transforming Research: Genres and Methodologies
2008C.39The Changing Reality of the Academic Job Search: Negotiating Media, Locations, and Committees
2008C.8Exploring the Chasm between Words and Meaning: The Acquisition of Pragmatic Competence by Second
2008C.9The Realities of Teacher Research in Dangerous Times: Why Is It So Hard to Do When It Feels So Right?
2008D.10Rhetorical Inquiry to Change Realities: Why Feminist Methods Matter
2008D.11National TYCA Interview Project: Righting the Realities of Persistent Challenges in Teaching
2008D.12What Really Counts: New Applications of Quantitative
2008D.13Researchers Studying Language
2008E.10Tracing Discursive Resources: How Students Use Prior
2008E.11Research Opportunities in the History of Technical and Business Writing
2008E.39“Will My Story Bring Change . . . ?” Reflections by Non-native Student-writers Help Reinvent the U.S. Academy
2008E.6Patterns, Methods, and Contexts: Case Results from a Longitudinal Study of Writing
2008E.9Writing Realities among Future Elementary School Teachers
2008F.32The Balancing Act: Compositionists on Writing the Dissertation
2008F.33Constructing News and Neuroses: Genre Analysis of Daily News Articles, Writers’ Self-Help Books, and Parent-ing Books
2008F.36How Writing and Writers Develop in High School and College
2008F.6Researching Fully Online Instruction: Assessment, Pedagogy, and a New Theory of Hybrid
2008F.7Exploring Student Diversity, Gender, Religion, and ELL
2008F.8When the Subject Is Human: Writing the Realities of Human Participant Research
2008G.33Our Top Twenty: A Study of Error at an Appalachian University
2008G.7Research, Theory, and the Uses of Rhetoric
2008G.8Multimodal Composing: Attending to the Realities of Our Students
2008G.9Negotiating Teacher Preparation and Teaching Identities
2008H.7What Counts? The Changing Realities of Scholarship
2008H.8Putting Handbooks to the Test: Bringing Students into the Development Process through Usability Testing
2008H.9A New Era of Teacher Research: Revising Methodologies in Critical Classrooms
2008I.10Discussion on Strengthening the Research Culture within
2008I.11Contesting Historical Realities: Rethinking Gender and the Public Sphere in the Rhetorical Tradition
2008I.8Tying It All Together: Mapping Functional Systems of Literate Activity
2008I.9Realizing the Archives: Doing and Teaching Archival Re-search in Composition and Rhetoric
2008J.8Researching Researcher Preparation
2008J.9Researching the Personal: Writing after Trauma, Birth Nar-ratives, and Voice in Research
2008K.29Past Influences, Present Realities: Multi-generational Literacy Practices
2008K.8Archival and Rhetorical Approaches to Research in Com-position Studies
2008K.9Surveying the Field: Literacy since 1977: Composition
2008L.7Appropriation and Fair Use in the Academy: What Every
2008L.8Telling Stories of Change: Researching Rhetorical Action
2008M.5The Other Has a Passport, Too: Resisting Hegemonic Travel Discourse
2008M.6Sixty Minutes: Three Documentaries about Student Writers
2008N.5Research on Writing Assessment
2008O.5The Changing Realities of Scholarly Publication and the State of Our Knowledge
2008O.6Changing Plagiarism’s Reality: Writing as Academic Growth
2008P.21What Do Peer-tutors Really Help First-Year Composition
2008P.6Assessing Realities: How Students Construct the Timed-writing Task through Genre, Resistance, and Marginalia
2008P.7Valuing the Local in a Global Age: Writing Culture through Memory and Preservation Practices
2009A.12Peer Review Reviewed: Empirically Examining the New
2009A.1721st-Century Writing Lives: Redefining Development, Per-formance, and Intellectual Property in College Writing
2009A.22Research Redux: Rethinking Assumptions about Literacy
2009B.29Research on Student Attitudes
2009B.32Waves of Transnational Composition, Ways of Doing Inter-cultural Rhetoric
2009B.37Rhetorical Analysis: Prison, Pro-life and Maternity
2009B.39Methods, Ethics, Labor, and Imperatives: Making Material
2009B.9Two (or More) Heads Are Better than One: Promoting
2009C.39New (Old) Waves in Genre Studies: Form without Formalism
2009D.12(Dis)Connects: Writing Centers, Digital Natives and Digital Immigrants
2009D.14The Ethnographic Impetus in Rhetoric, Composition, and Literacy Studies
2009D.27ESL, Feedback, and Assessment
2009D.32Research in FYC: Reading, Reflection, Resistance, and the Postcolonial
2009D.34Genre Pedagogy for Social Change: Case Studies of Professional Writing Pedagogy at Work
2009E.16Peer Review in Three Settings
2009E.19Scholarship @ the CC: Making Waves in the Discipline
2009E.23Researching Underrepresented Populations in Higher
2009E.35Digital Textual Analysis: Potential for Research and Practice
2009E.7Is WAC Still Part of the Wave of the Future?
2009F.2Reflective Practices in Writing Instruction: What New Research Tells Us
2009F.6Bridging the Language Gap: Genre Theory and Linguis-tics-Based Writing Theory and Instruction
2009G.20Research on Gender and Place in FYC
2009H.1CCCC Studies in Writing and Rhetoric: The Next 25 Years
2009H.16Researching Digital Literacy Acquisition
2009H.36Questioning Traditions of Academic Discourse: Local Efforts to Democratize Representations of Student-Writers and Student-Researchers in the U.S. Academy
2009H.7The Research Plan is Sinking—Locate the Lifevest!: Navigating Research Methodologies and Realities
2009I.1Gathering Force: A Discussion on Preparing Researchers
2009I.23WAC Research in Three Keys: Exploring Contexts, Charting Trends, Challenging Assumptions
2009I.25Investigating Students’ Narratives of Their Life Histories
2009I.39On the Same Wavelength: How We Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the IRB
2009I.40Narrative Research in Language and Literacy: Current
2009I.9From Radical to Rhetorical: Current Research on Reflection in Composition
2009J.16“These people don’t belong together”: Methodological Makings across Disciplinary Fields
2009J.22Writing Our Way In
2009J.24Wiping-Out: A Celebration of Research Failures and the Lessons They Teach
2009J.27Web 2.0 and a New Wave Writing Pedagogy?: Three Empirical Studies of Computer-Supported Writing
2009K.14Research Methods across Writing Studies: Corpus, Survey, Meta-analysis, Grounded Theory
2009K.21Research on Writing in Digital Environments
2009L.25TYCA Research Initiative, The Third Wave: 2008–2009 Data on Two-Year College Comp Load and Part-time Teaching Conditions and Pedagogical Implications”
2009L.4Qualitative Research Methods: Ethnography and Beyond
2009M.10Research on Motivation in Writing Contexts: Transfer, Peer Response, and Administration
2009M.27What Are Students Really Learning from Textbooks?: Cre-ating Effective Pedagogy through User-experience Design
2009O.5Studies of Transfer: Secondary to FYC to the Disciplines
2009O.8Writing Center Research: Qualitative and Quantitative
2010A.14A New Taxonomy of Research Methodologies for Writing
2010A.9Rethinking Transfer, Renewing Pedagogy
2010B.10Rhetoric in Circulation: Tracing the Paths of Discourse in the Public Sphere
2010B.11The Peer Writing Tutor Alumni Research Project: Major Findings and New Directions
2010C.25Lore Remixed: Theoretical, Methodological, and Pedagogical Implications of the Intersection among
2010D.20Tellings and Retellings: Repositioning Subjects and Stories in Qualitative Analysis
2010D.3Exploring the Relationships among Writing, Learning, and Teaching across the Curriculum: A National Study of 75 U.S. Colleges and Universities
2010D.33Remixing Research on Equity and Social Change: Three
2010D.5Composition 2.0: Remixing Language and Culture in Transnational Contexts
2010E.13(You Betta) “Act Like You Know” This Is the Remix: DJing-for-Citation-Critique, Street Consciousness, Hip-Hop-as-Anti-(Neo)Racism, and Bronx-Liberatory
2010E.25Using Quantitative Analysis to Extend the Gains from Authentic Assessment of Writing
2010E.5A Different Spin: Remixing Student Agency and Discourse Analysis
2010F.7Discovering the Unimagined: Re-envisioning Grounded
2010G.222009 WPA Research Grant Recipients Report on Innovative
2010G.9Remixing Literacy to Create Cultural and Religious
2010H.19Reading Students(,) Writing Research: An Empirical Study of First-Year Public Writing
2010H.40Repositioning Identities to Expand Writing Possibilities for Literacy Practices
2010I.18Constructing a Field: Editing Feminist Rhetorics: Landmark Essays and Controversies
2010I.38Remixing Our Roots: Three Takes on Relations between Theory and Method
2010J.15Understanding Traditional and Electronic Literacies on the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands
2010J.5Aristotle in the DJ Booth: (Re)mixing Old and New in Digital Writing Research
2010K.23Rhetorical Methodologies: Remixing the Research Methods Course
2010L.20Knowledge Transfer: Rethinking the Research Methodology
2010L.33Extending the Reach of Composition Studies: Two-Year College Faculty as Writers and Researchers
2010M.25Researching Writing Feedback: Different Commenting Strategies and Their Impact
2011A.15What Can Research with International and Generation 1.5
2011A.2(Re)Creating the Center: Theoretical Approaches for Involving Campus
2011A.36Acting Inventively: Rhetorical Perspectives of Writing Expertise
2011A.7Creating, Studying, and Single-Sourcing a Multimedia
2011B.15Contradictions, Complications, and Communities in Science Rhetorics
2011B.36“Poking and Prying With a Purpose”: Questioning Our
2011C.15Digital Rhetoric Research
2011C.34The Citation Project: Results of a 15-College Study of Students’ Use of Sources
2011D.18Negotiating Difference in the Classroom: Three Studies on Perceptions of Diversity at a Large Public University
2011D.22Researching Difference
2011D.34Teaching for Transfer: Strengthening the Relationship
2011E.22Memory, Cognition, and Psychology in Composition
2011E.34Transnational Spaces: Making a “Space” for Multilingual Writing in Composition
2011E.8Intertextuality, Contested Knowledge, and the Struggle for (Re-)Representation in Multimodal Contexts: Studies of Rhetoric Across Texts and Modes
2011F.18Enacting the Parlor: Qualitative Investigations of Classroom Communities in Whole-Class Writing Workshops
2011F.20Upholding Differences in Composition History
2011F.34How It Comes Together—Or Not: Major Findings from a Four-Year Longitudinal Study of Undergraduate Writers
2011F.37Using Qualitative Research to Negotiate “Our Relations”
2011G.15Research on Research
2011G.16Embracing the Disruptions: Approaches to Doing Queer Methodologies
2011H.15Research on Student Learning
2011I.15Writing Center Research
2011I.24Contesting Writing Spaces at the Institutional Level: Four Schools Make Meaning with Local Data from the NSSE Consortium for the Study of Writing in College
2011J.1Contested Domains, Contested Gateways: Working Within and Beyond Traditional L2 Practices
2011J.15Reflections on Small Moments of Activism: Enriching Enthographic Research through a Prism of “All
2011K.15Bridging the Gap: The Effectiveness of a Bridge Course between Developmental Writing and Freshman Composition
2011L.27Assessing the Efficacy of a Contested Pedagogy: Writing About Writing Outcomes and Assessments
2011M.3Addressing Racial Formations in Writing Classrooms, Reporting Strategies, and Faculty Workshops
2011M.34Revisualizing Composition: Mapping the Writing Lives of College Students
2011N.20Reconciling the Relationship between “Old” And “New”
2011N.8The Literate Lives of Athletes: Marginalized Scholarly Relatives, Embodied Knowers
2012A.35Opening Gateways across the Curriculum: Writing about Writing and Transfer in High School and College Courses
2012A.7Transnational Writing Research: Traveling Methodologies
2012B.3Revisualizing Composition One SMS at a Time: Technology, Value, and Purpose
2012C.10Gateways for Methodology: Report on a Summer Seminar
2012C.29Methodological Disconnects: Tensions in Teaching, Learning, and Doing Qualitative Research in Writing
2012D.19Understanding Students’ Source Choices: Insights from the Citation Project and LILAC Project
2012D.5Pragmatic Inquiry as a Gate(way) to Earned Insight: Investigating Goal Setting in Writing Conferences
2012E.2Transfer and Transition in WAC/WID Instruction: Research from the Dartmouth Seminar
2012E.20Race-ing Cs: Rhetoric while Black
2012F.14Designing Dialogic Online Composition Classes: Gateways into Academic Writing
2012F.30First Books and Second Books: SWR Authors Talk about Developing Book-Length Projects
2012G.28Responding to Writing Across the Curriculum
2012G.32The Arc of Transfer: Gateway from Novice to Expert
2012G.8Argument and the Transition from High School to College: Learning from a Large-scale Analysis of Student Writing
2012H.3Global Gateways for Undergraduate Researchers: Comparative Rhetoric across Cultures
2012I.5Resisting, Reflecting, Re-Envisioning: Writing Research across Contexts
2012J.19New Models for Writing Instruction
2012J.33Rhetorics Regulating Childhood: States of Emergency
2012J.6Taking a Multilingual/Translingual Approach to Teaching
2012K.13Student Attitude and Prior Knowledge in Undergraduate
2012L.30Exploring Community Standards in Science Learning
2012L.33Interrogating the Writing Center Tutorial
2012L.6Writing Instruction at 101 4-Year Colleges and Universities: A View of the Field
2012M.1The Things They Carry: Examining the Transfer of Citation
2012M.12Teaching in Transitions with L2 and Basic Writers
2012N.25Ethics and Assessment in New Media Work
2012N.3Analyzing Students’ Experiences with Writing
2012N.32New Inquiries into Writing Research Traditions
2013A.8Navigating the Landscapes: Transfer and Threshold
2013B.20Rhetorical Strategy and Discourse Analysis
2013B.21What Coding Means and Why We Should Do It
2013B.23Next Steps?: Responses to Royster’s and Kirsch’s
2013C.14Responding to the Public Crisis in Student Writing: Results from the Study of Seniors’ Meaningful Writing
2013C.18Peer Review and Conferences as Teaching Strategies
2013C.20State and National Influence on Local Assessment
2013D.18Re-reading Christensen and Appalachian Textbooks: Coding Risk in Basic Writing Progress
2013D.21Race and Writing Assessment: Cross-Disciplinary
2013D.22Research on Reflection and Composing in Teacher
2013E.21Video Methodologies: Researching on the Tube
2013E.5Research on Less Prepared or Less Successful Writers
2013F.16Developing Methods for Self-Sponsored Writing
2013F.9From the Public Sphere to the Global Sphere: Extend-ing Composition Across Local and Global Contexts
2013G.29Public Health Claims, Writing in Entomology, and The Legacy of The First Public Normal School
2013G.3Disciplinary Data on Display: Visualizing Keywords in CompPile, Dissertations, and the Writing Studies Tree
2013G.7The Invisible Made Visible: Web 2.0 and Peer-Conferencing in Writing Courses
2013H.27Genre and Public Sites
2013H.29Composition and Its Publics: Three Moments of Reckoning from 1954–2012
2013H.34Writing about Writing, Thinking about Thinking: Promoting Transfer Within and Beyond First-Year
2013H.37Here Comes the Neighborhood: Re-Inventing the University through Students’ Stories
2013I.17Research about First-Year and Multilingual Students
2013I.30The Power of Talk: Using Interviews and Discourse Analysis to Uncover Ideologies about Race, Violence, and Identity in Composition Scholarship and Practice
2013J.33Research on Writing Courses and Novice Writing
2013J.35Necessary Failures: New Contexts
2013K.3The Triforce of Wisdom: Student Engagement, Gaming
2013K.34Designing a Multi-Institutional Cross-Disciplinary
2013L.10Too Legit to Quit: Refiguring “Writing Transitions” on a Spectrum of Public Engagement
2013L.3The Public (Face) Work of Administration: A Case
2013L.8Numbers Talk: Using Corpus Data to Guide Ethnographic
2013M.25Promoting Transfer through Reflection: A Cross-Institutional Study of Metacognition, Identity, and Rhetoric
2013M.27Mapping Transfer Research and Its Potential Impact on Public Life
2014A.27Enabling Discourses: Activity Theory and Genre Transfer
2014A.28First-Year Composition in the 21st Century: Is There Evidence of a Shift to Orality?
2014A.29Shifting the Conversation: Algorithms, Media Multitasking, and Student Engagement
2014AW.7Open for Research: A Demonstration of Text Analysis
2014B.26Queering the Gendered and Marginal Discourses of Composition Studies: Perspectives on Vulnerability, Craft, and “Habits of Mind”
2014C.19Reframing Open Access as a Ground for Embedded Information Literacy Instruction
2014C.20Writing Ideologies and New Media: Writing Relationships in Fantasy Sports Leagues, NaNoWriMo, I F*cking LOVE
2014C.23The Ties That Bind: Embroidered Protest, Substance Abuse, and Unending Burkean Conversations about Alcohol
2014C.39Change!: Increasing the Popularity of Writing Programs
2014D.20Opening Borders: Tracing Multilingual and Multimodal Literacy Practices across Local and Global Contexts
2014E.24Open(ing) Sources, Access, and the Future in Data-Driven Research: Three Problems for the Field
2014E.25Shaming, Blaming, and Gaming: Rhetoric and Violence in Contemporary American Culture
2014F.18Access and the Digital Exhibit: Revelations, Alterations, Surprises, and Critiques
2014F.19Global Healthscapes: Beyond Articulated Identity Action Research
2014F.20Teaching for Transfer: Opening Opportunities for Student Success in Writing across Contexts
2014F.5Multilingual Realities: Citizenship, Literacy, and Intercultural Writing Class
2014G.18Broadening Access: Reviewer Response, Gender
2014G.19How Do Dual Credit Students Do on College Writing Tasks after They Matriculate at a University? Empirical
2014G.20Technofeminist Writing Research: Online Feminist Community-Building Design, Feminist Grounded Theory, and a Critical Examination of Hegemonic Film Discourse
2014G.37Opening the Nature of Research: Reordering and Reimagining Access in Archival Research
2014H.19Collecting, Analyzing, and Talking about Data
2014H.20On Methodological Discovery: Opening Research Design to the Instability of Research Sites
2014H.21The Writing Transfer Project: A Cross-Institutional RAD Study of Transfer from General Education Writing to Disciplinary Writing
2014I.19Collective Assessment: Writing Assessment, Rhetorical Practice, and Reader Placement Analysis
2014I.20“Opening” Conversations: Culture(s) of Assessment, and Assessments of Culture
2014I.21Tools Matter: Alternative Writing Environments, Visual Literacy, and Rhetorical Listening
2014I.37Mirrors and Windows: Examining How Open Access Policies and Archival Materials Impact African Americans
2014J.17Conversations on Composition Studies, CCCC, and the Research Network Forum on Composition/Rhetoric: Interrogating the Discipline
2014J.18Opening Up the Small Academic Journal: Questions of Sources, Access, and the Future of Scholarship
2014J.19What about Bob (Connors)? Opening Up Archival Research through Digital Media
2014K.18From Pain to Possibilities: Effective and Efficient Student Feedback in First-Year Composition
2014K.19Roads Less Traveled: Opening New Pathways for Archival Research Methods
2014L.25Are Writers Whistling Vivaldi? Empirical Research on the Role of Stereotype Threat in First-Year Composition
2014L.26Negotiating Qualitative Research: Confessions, Anxieties, and Strategies from the Field
2014L.27Teacher-Centered, Context-Dependent: (Re)Opening FYW Instructor Conversations on Research Prompts
2014M.25Leslie Akst, It’s Not a Writing Class until Somebody Cries—The Emotional Implications of Critical Pedagogy in the Composition Classroom
2014M.26Open to Debate: Readiness Theories and Student
2014MW.8Coding for Data Analysis
2014N.27Cultural Expectations, the Institution, and Motherhood Rhetorics: Examining Links between Professional and Maternal Identity Construction
2014N.28Researching Genre across Contexts: Implications for Crucial Transitions
2015A.20Writing Assessment and Research Methodologies
2015A.21Literacy in Motion: Researching and Teaching
2015A.22Responding to Student Writers: Productively Situating Responses to Students and Their Writing
2015A.23Inventing the Field: Researcher Identity, Dissertations, and Metaphors for Invention
2015B.28Research on Responding and Document Assessment
2015B.29The Genre Project: An Interim Research Report on Genres in FYC and the Potential for Transfer
2015B.30Risks and Rewards of Teaching Information Literacy: Suggestions from the LILAC Project
2015B.31Big Data and FYC: Assessing Student Motivation, Composing Styles, and Peer Review
2015B.32Reflecting on Representation, Positionality, and Identity in Research
2015C.29Memory, Materiality, Media: Re-Composing Unknowable Pasts
2015C.30No Answers Barred: A (F)risky Roundtable on Teacher/ Administrator Status and Student Learning
2015C.31Risks and Rewards of Participant Engagement in Health Communication Research Design
2015D.28When We Shoot a Story, We Inhabit It (An Argument for Composition-By-Film)
2015D.29Complicating Transfer
2015D.30A Look Inside: A Three-Pronged Research Approach to First-Year College Writing
2015E.25Transparency in Research: Messiness, Rigor, and Ethics in the Conduct of Writing Research
2015E.26New Directions for Disability-Studies Research: Using Mixed Methods to Appeal to Wider Audiences in Higher
2015E.27The Risks and Rewards of a Large-Scale Data Project: Results from the WPA Census
2015E.28Researching Genre Change: Methods and Their
2015E.29Research/Approaches
2015F.26The Risks and Returns of “Quick and Responsive” Research in Literacy Studies
2015F.27From Peer Tutor to Peer Tutor-Researcher: Placing Tutor Research at the Center
2015F.28Promoting Rhetorical Knowledge in Writing Instruction: Empirical Studies and Suggestions
2015F.29Describing Our Research and Imagining Collaborative, Distributive Scholarship: Preservation or Disintegration?
2015F.30Theory and Practice of Archival Research
2015F.31Revealing the Thinking and Composing Processes of Writers
2015F.32Marginalized Identity, Civic Activity, and Data-Based Understanding
2015FSIG.7Adult Writers in Diverse Contexts
2015G.26Embracing the Anxiety of Influence in Writing Studies Research
2015G.27Current Trends in Latin American Writing Studies: Challenges and Opportunities
2015G.28How We Do It: Demystifying Research Methods in Writing Studies
2015G.29Student Writing across Campus
2015H.25Always Bet on Black: The Rewards of Including HBCUs in Conversations about Race and Writing
2015H.26Risks and Rewards of Circulation Studies
2015H.27Transfer of Learning and Constructive Metacognition: A Taxonomy of Metacognition for Writing Studies
2015H.28At Any Cost: The Rhetoric of Educational Access, Student Poverty, and First-Year Writing
2015H.29Creating Self-Sufficient Writers through Peer Response and Writing Consultation
2015I.28Recursive Online Spaces
2015I.29Networks for Research: Building Infrastructures to Support Empirical Research at #4C15 and Beyond
2015I.30Writing in Our Discipline: The Composing Process of Faculty Writers
2015I.31Social Constructions and (Mis)Representations: Women in the Media
2015J.29Innovative Methodologies for Unusual Archival Projects
2015J.30Big Data and Deep Data: Disrupting Educational Grand Narratives of Student Writing Development and Success
2015J.31Non-Human Actors, Human Authors, and Transfer: ANT for Understanding Literate Practice
2015J.32Taking Risks in Feminist Methods and Methodologies: A Roundtable Discussion
2015K.25Mapping Trajectories of Persons and Practices: A CHAT Approach to Researching Disciplinary and Professional
2015K.26A Theory of Ethics for Writing Assessment: Risk and Reward for Civil Rights, Program Assessment, and Large-Scale Testing
2015K.27Minding the Screen: Innovations and Limitations of Neuropsychology in the Composition Classroom
2015K.28Think-Tank for Newcomers—Developing Papers and Sessions for CCCC 2016
2015L.18Transfer and Student Agency: The Risk and Rewards of Negotiation
2015L.19Medical Imaging and Images: The Visual Culture of Healthcare
2015L.20Acquiring a Scholar’s Voice: Findings from Two Student Corpora
2015M.21The Risks and Rewards of Transnational Digital
2015M.22Writing on the Same Page: Exploring Digital Collaboration
2015M.23Minor, Middle, Major: Zooming In and Out on Writing
2016A.11Approaching FYC from a Research Perspective: Using
2016A.22The Transfer of Transfer Project: Researching the Efficacy of Teaching for Transfer (TFT) in Four Courses
2016A.26Taking Action on Intellectual Property with Open
2016A.5Studying Action in Medicine through Surrogates, Simulations, and Other Shadow Work
2016A.8How to Hold a Slippery Fish: Methodological Challenges
2016AW.3Undergraduate Students as Researchers: Maximizing the Mutual Benefits
2016B.1The National Census of Writing Database and Diversity in Writing Programs (CWPA-Sponsored Session)
2016B.11Time to Take Stock: What We Can (and Can’t) Learn from Current CHAT Methodology in Writing Studies Research
2016B.12Citation Practice, Documentation Style, and Scholarly
2016B.25Research as Social Action: Situating Critical Discourse
2016C.14Representing Authorship: Plagiarism, Inclusion, and (Academic) Citizenship
2016C.24Negotiating Disability Disclosures in Qualitative Writing
2016C.35Research Writing Studies: Issues of Subjectivity, Neurology, Intellectual Property, and Disciplinarity
2016D.24Researching Threshold Concepts and Transfer
2016D.26Acting Strategically with Multilingual Writers: Results
2016D.36Tagging Texts, Archives, and Walls: Innovation and Invention in Research Method Design
2016E.13Researching Trans- and Multi-Lingual Landscapes
2016E.19Curating Transdisciplinary Research on Place-Based
2016F.29Research in Multimodal Composition, Literacies, and Assessment
2016F.3Beyond Fundamentalism: Pedagogical Implications from Three Empirical Studies of Overlooked Christian
2016F.5Race and Writing Methods: Investigating Racism through Autoethnography, History, and Technology
2016FSIG.12Special Interest Group on Undergraduate Research
2016G.15Using Research as a Writing Strategy to Promote Literacy
2016G.17The Archival Turn in Rhetoric and Composition: Avenues
2016G.22Build-Up, Movement, and Surprise in Cross-Border
2016G.29Uncovering Students’ Dispositions toward Writing: Taking
2016G.6Long-Term Research Collaborations: Strategy, Identity, Failure, and Moves toward Future Action
2016H.16Digital Research
2016H.19The Genre Project: An Interim Report on Collaborations
2016H.28Transnational Ethnography in Action: An Updated
2016H.33Conundra of Tracing Learning Transfer: Methodological
2016I.29Research with/from/about Underrepresented
2016I.3By the Tutors, For the Tutors: Undergraduate Research in the Writing Center
2016I.35Applying for a CCCC Research Grant: A Mentoring Session
2016J.1Methods, Models, and Means of Undergraduate
2016J.15Translating Data into Action: Coordinating University and Program-Specific Writing Assessment
2016J.34Acting on Data: Corpus-Based, Computer-Aided Analysis
2016K.18Research on Materiality and Embodiment
2016K.25Innovations in Big Data Research
2016L.26Researching with and through the Personal
2016M.14Think-Tank for Newcomers: Developing Papers and Sessions for CCCC 2017
2016M.20Local/Regional Practices: Recovering, Translating, and Strategic Practices from Spaces and Contexts
2016MW.10Basics of Coding: Analyzing Data and Reporting Findings
2016MW.2Voices of Undergraduate Research: Frameworks for Learning through Action
2016TSIG.15The Role of Reading in Composition Studies
2016TSIG.20Publishing Contemporary Perspectives on Cognition
2016TSIG.24Disability Studies Standing Group
2016W.3Responsible Action: International Higher Education
2017A.33Cultivating Capacity for Collaborative Research, Understanding Change: Preliminary Findings from Longitudinal Case Studies of Undergraduates as Writer-Researchers
2017A.38Women’s Ways of Making Histories: Complicating Feminist Rhetorical Historiography
2017A.44Improving the Experience and Efficacy of Testing for Placement
2017A.5Precarious Positions: Research Praxis and Knowledge Making across Contexts
2017A.6New Spaces in Latinx Compositions and Rhetorics
2017AW.10Making [Institutional] Ethnography Our Own: Uncovering
2017B.11Cultivating Compositional Rhythms, Intensities, Movements
2017B.14Revealing the Educational Experiences and Needs of Los Otros DREAMers
2017B.49Assessment from Varied Institutional Perspectives
2017C.14Gifts, Heritage, Habit: How Literacies Move among Writers
2017C.16Learning from Our Elders: Qualitative Studies of Literacy in Later Life
2017C.18Mapping Transnational Literacies: Cultivating Translingual Perspectives of Textual Practice in Our
2017C.9Research on Alternative Genres and Methods in the Writing Classroom
2017D.16Tracing the Impact of Undergraduate Research in Writing Studies
2017D.49Innovation, Adaptation, Transparency: Creating Change in Writing Research Methodologies
2017D.51Cultivating Writing Students’ States of Mind
2017D.6Retention, Persistence, and Writing Programs
2017E.21Researching Multimodal Writing Assignments
2017E.23Cultivating Big Data Collaborations: Pedagogy, Design, Research
2017E.34Cultivating Change in Writing Assessment for Large-Scale and Classroom-Based Practices
2017E.46Deepening Our Disciplinary Understanding: The Writing Studies Tree as “Purposeful Cultivation”
2017F.13A Transition Point: Developing Writing Capacity for First-Generation College Students
2017F.18Investigating Cognition in Writing Development: Habits of Mind, Deliberate Practice, and the Potential of Big Data
2017F.29Data Studies and Rhetoric and Composition: Pedagogical, Disciplinary, and Methodological
2017F.48Understanding Writing Students’ Perspectives on Instructor Feedback
2017G.23Writing Our Worlds “For Another First Time”: Ethnomethodological Approaches to Studying Literate
2017G.35Engaging Pedagogies
2017G.36Exploring the Archival Depths: Using Primary Sources from Special Collections in First-Year Composition
2017H.21The Discourse of Self-Commentary: What We Learn When Students Talk about Their Own Writing
2017H.26Beyond Representation: Cultivating Student Capacities for Research, Reflection, and Self-Presentation
2017H.47Cultivating Writing Research via Corpus and Computational Collaboration
2017H.49Seeing Things: Interrogating the Visual
2017I.10Slouching toward Sustainability: Mixed-Methods Approaches to Sustainable and Valid Writing Program
2017I.21Reframing Writing Assessment
2017I.49Creating a Transferable Sense of a Writing Self: Findings from a Longitudinal Study of WAW
2017I.50Getting Our Hands Dirty: The Case for Conducting Collaborative Archival Research with Undergraduates
2017J.12Transfer, Habits of Mind, and Threshold Concepts: Trends Redefining the Fields
2017J.21Connecting, Cultivating, Creating: Research on the Meandering Paths of Nontraditional Academic Women
2017J.4Qualitative Studies of Writing about Writing: Classrooms, Programs, and Trends
2017J.53Nourishing the Self, Cultivating the Archives, Enriching the Public: Sustaining the Work of Royster, Rohan, and Kirsch
2017J.8Assessing the Assessment Process: Meta-Cultivation through a Portfolio Outcomes Project
2017K.35Composting Stories to Cultivate Learning: Lessons from Long-Term Qualitative Research
2017K.36Contexts and Conditions for Student Success
2017K.4Centering Transnational Work: A Study of Writing Practices in Tertiary Education in Romania, Nepal, India, and Colombia
2017K.42Learning Information Literacy Across the Curriculum (LILAC): Discussing Results from a CCCC Research
2017K.8Peer Review Research, Latent Semantic Methods, and Writing Analytics
2017L.14Disciplinary Self-Examination
2017M.14Researching Meaningful Feedback in Assessment
2017M.22Multidimensional Faculty Development
2017M.35Scholarly and Practical Orientations in Education
2017W.2Cultivating Research Capacity through International
2017W.9Cultivating Sustainable Writing Assessments
2019A.20“Scar Tissue”: Performance-Composition and Multimodal Writing as Holistic Healing
2019A.21Performing Uncertainty in Writing Center Consultations
2019A.40What Moves, What Stirs: Choreographies of Song, Dance and Affect
2019AW.11Qualitative Research Network
2019AW.7The Choreography of Collaborative Coding
2019B.20Performing Genre and Embodied Cognition: The Phenomenology of Writing Performance Anxiety
2019C.21Personal Distance and Consent: Performing the Ethical Researcher in a Dynamic Research Process
2019C.42Performance in Place: Research on Rurality, Remoteness, and Identity Complexity
2019D.19Performing Research Roles: Inviting Messiness into a Graduate Research Design Course
2019E.18Advantages of Implementing an Embedded Mentorship Program in First-Year Composition
2019E.19Reconsidering Writing Development: A Longitudinal Exploration of Students’ Conceptions and Performances
2019E.36Spotlight Session: Non-Native English-Speaking Writing Instructors’ (NNESWIs) Teaching Performance in the Limelight: Perspectives, Perceptions, and Pedagogical
2019E.38Beyond Classrooms, Across Disciplines: Where Ethics Perform
2019F.19Religious Literacies and (Re)Formation of the Self
2019F.36Genre Breakstep: Pausing on Audience and Form
2019F.38Spotlight Session: Where’s the Love? The Exclusionary Performance of Citation Practices
2019FSIG.10Special Interest Group for Undergraduate Research in Writing Studies
2019G.14Counter-Performances in the Archives
2019G.16Spotlight Session: Methods for Emerging Researchers in Rhetoric and Composition
2019G.19South and Southeast Asian Resistance Rhetorics
2019G.45A Dialogue on Mentorship and Methodology
2019H.13Creating Inclusive Composition Practices: Researching the International Student Experience
2019H.18The Come Up: Adapting Narrative Analysis to Explore and Teach Issues of Racism through Digital Media
2019H.25Participating in Academic Literate Worlds: Conceptions, Experiences, and Tensions of Writing in Chilean Higher
2019H.35How a Discipline Performs: Studies in Dissertations, Mentoring, and Teacher Identity
2019I.13Digital Bodies, Digital Disability: Performing Health Online
2019I.18The Data of Performance: Using the National Census of Writing to Explore the Lore of Labor
2019J.13Exploring Lifespan Writing Research Methods: Integrating Our Performed Epistemologies
2019J.18Tracing Embodied Trajectories of Semiotic Performance in the World: Four Case Studies of Literate Being and Becoming
2019J.35Performing in the Open: Open Access and Visibility in Social Media Research
2019K.18Using Corpus Analysis to Sharpen Awareness of Writing Expectations
2019K.7Negotiating Transitions, Performing College: Four Studies of the High School to College Writing Transition
2019L.32Mapping Accessibility from Genre Ecologies to Archives
2019L.37Not “As Seen on TV”: Sites of Writing and Performing Veteran Identity
2019M.1Performing as Military: How Military Identity Gets Taken
2019M.15Ancient and Contemporary Embodied Rhetorical
2019M.31Slicing and Dicing through Research Contexts
2019N.1Performing Everyday Writing Research: Methods and Methodologies
2019N.15Writing Analytics and the Writing Performance of Diverse Students: Is Opportunity Possible?
2019N.18Performative Research Methods and Performative Genres: Making Public Stories of Self and Others
2019TSIG.34Medical Rhetoric Standing Group Business Meeting
2019TSIG.9The Future of Cognition and Writing Research
2019W.7Co-Exploring International Writing Research and Rehearsing Scholarly Performances
2019W.8Developing an Indigenous Scholarly Practice: An Indigenous Rhetorics Research and Writing Retreat
2020A.34Disrupting Publishing Commonplaces: Creating the Next
2020A.42National Writing Study: What Do Undergraduate and Graduate Students, Alumni, and Instructors Think about the Role of Writing on Campus and in Their Profession?
2020A.43Data, Dissertations, and Disciplinary Commonplaces in Quantitative Research
2020B.10Fieldwork Commonplaces: Embodied and Affective
2020B.43Tracing Transfer: Reports of Transfer in Multimodal, Multilingual, and Writing Center Contexts
2020B.44Challenging Linguistic Imperialism in Justice-Oriented
2020B.45Research in Common (Space): Conversations with Teachers Teaching Research
2020C.31Exploring Eco-Cognitive Approaches to Digital
2020C.43Archival Commonplaces and Student Writers: The Student as Researcher and as Historical Subject
2020C.44Researching Rhetorical Commonplaces in Health
2020C.45Challenging Process: New Directions for Composing
2020D.2Coding as Common Ground: Making Adaptive Transfer
2020D.42Spotlight Session: Reflective Writing and Programmatic
2020D.43Research Methods as Contradictory Commonplaces
2020D.44Supporting Faculty as Writers and Teachers: Why Not Both?
2020E.2Data: Sharing and Analyzing Longitudinal Datasets about Student Writing Development
2020E.29Think-Tank for Newcomers—Developing Papers and Sessions for CCCC 2021
2020E.41Reexamining Data Commonplaces in Writing Research: What Are We Doing in a World of Data Scraping, Demographic Change, and Discordant Methodologies?
2020E.42Theorizing Race, Oppression, and Inclusion in Institutions
2020E.43Imitation, Cognition, and Writing: Insights from Research
2020F.36The Commonplace as Civic Duty: The Implication and Impact of Military Service on Compositional Practices
2020F.50Modeling Inclusivity in Archival Research and Pedagogy Regency Ballroom D (Hyatt)
2020FSIG.3Special Interest Group for Undergraduate Research in Writing Studies
2020FSIG.37Non-Western/Global Rhetorics SIG
2020FSIG.4Rhetoric and Religious Traditions Standing Group
2020FSIG.6International Researchers Consortium Business
2020G.35Developing Genre Knowledge: Adaptable, Evidence-Based “Small Practices” for FYW Courses
2020G.36Using Research to Understand Students’ Composing
2020H.35Common Ground for Writing Studies through Validity
2020H.36Giving Feedback and Teaching about Audience: Research
2020I.37Disseminating Writing: Open-Access Bibliographies, Book Series, and Everyday Print Documents
2020J.36Writing in the Commonplace Panopticons of Education: Students Finding the Felt Sense of Composing with Unfamiliar Tools under the Gaze of Others
2020J.37Examining Terror and Trauma in Rhetorical Space(s)
2020K.34Challenging Commonplace Assumptions in Writing
2020L.19Considering Positionality as a Commonplace in Personal, Academic, Transnational, and Community Research
2020L.33Intersecting the Commonplaces of Writing across
2020L.34Identity Commonplaces among Institutions, Teachers, and Learners