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

← All areas

Theory and research methods

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

YearCodeSession
2004A.10Toward An Epistemology Of Nonviolence
2004A.11Matters Of Performativity: Whiteness, Age, And Class
2004A.8Conservative Public Discourse: Analysis And Intervention
2004A.9Literacies And Matter: Real-World Relevance In The Classroom And The Field Of Literacy Studies
2004B.1Literacy Strategies that Promote or Constrain the Development of Latina/o Cultural Citizenship
2004B.22Emotion and Advocacy: How the Personal Helps Composition Matter
2004B.23Style in the Diaspora of Composition: Theory And Practice
2004B.24Averting The New Theory Wars
2004B.25Moving Composition Into the Public
2004B.26The Analysis of Influence: A New Generation of Compositionists Revisit Their Predecessors’ Paradigms
2004C.18The Problematics of Research on Narratives of Religious Belief and Sexual Orientation
2004C.19Communities Of Discourse from the Civic Center to the Jailhouse
2004C.22Rhetorics of Maternity: Fertility, Childbirth, Adoption
2004C.23Making Disabilities Matter: The Rhetoric Of Learning Disabilities
2004C.24Questioning Author(Ity)
2004C.25Felt Sense: Body/Mind Knowing from Concept to Classroom
2004C.26Matter = Energy: The Dynamics of Collaborative Epistemology
2004D.15Mainstream White Sponsorship Of African American Literacy: Representation, Reconfiguration, and Resistance
2004D.16Place, Politics, And Pedagogy: Where Composition Matters
2004D.17The Greeks And Their Techniques: Is Classical Rhetoric Relevant to Our Classes?
2004D.18Redefining the “Academic” in “Academic Writing”
2004D.19The Ethics of Practice
2004D.2How Does Composition Matter?
2004D.20What’s the Matter of/with Composition?
2004D.22Making Classroom Research on Writing Matter: Dialogic Report Forms, Discourse Communities, and Literacy Narratives
2004E.1How Composition Matters when Teaching Literature
2004E.25Reworlding Composition: Intersecting Indigenista, Indohispana/O, and Mexican American Literacies
2004E.26What’s the Matter with Whiteness?: On Seeing the Interface
2004E.27Making Rhetoric Matter: The Classroom as Site for Cultural Critique and Production
2004E.28Making Bodies Matter: Disability, Experience, and Accessing the Writing Classroom
2004E.29Composing New Literacies
2004E.35No Student Left Unresearched: Facing Ethical, Methodological, and Theoretical Concerns When Researching K–12 Portfolio
2004F.11The Shifting Positions of Hermeneutics in Composition
2004F.12Multigenre Theory: Some Applications and Interrogations
2004F.13African American Interventions: Professional Development, Audience, and Social Class
2004F.33(Re)Considering Disability
2004F.34Women’s Literacies, Rhetorics, and Social Justice: Making Composition Matter in the Community
2004F.4Rhetorical Treatments: Languages of Disease and the Composition of Public Health
2004F.5Cognition and Composition: Insights from Brain Research
2004FSI.22Rhetoric And Christian Tradition
2004FSI.25Graduate Rhetoric and Composition Matters: An Inaugural Meeting of the Graduate Research Network’s
2004G.1Present Bodies, Absent Bodies, Perfect Bodies
2004G.16Computer-Aided Rhetorical Analysis of Electronic Archives
2004G.26Mapping Rhetorical Boundaries: Kairos, Style, and Epistemology
2004G.27Activist Rhetorics
2004H.10Reading, Writing, and Rhetoric in Religious Traditions
2004H.15Making Composition Matter in Words, Maps, and Metaphors
2004H.26Papa Don’t Rap: Identity, Counterstories, and Hip-Hop Hermeneutics
2004H.28Taking the Visual Further: Research and Theory
2004H.6In The Classroom and Beyond: Re-Presenting Chinese “Bian”/ Rhetorical Experiences on Their Own Terms
2004H.7Who’s Afraid of Argument?
2004H.8Writing and Healing: Illness, Suffering, and Writing That Matters
2004I.10Critical Language Pedagogy
2004I.11The Peer-Tutor Alumni Research Project: Former Tutors Assess The Experience of Writing-Center Work
2004I.12Composition and Communication in An Age of Design: Theoretical Issues in Visual Rhetoric
2004I.23Writing Peace: Beyond the Trope of Advocacy
2004I.24Race/Gender Matters: Black Women, Rhetoric, Composition, And Pedagogy
2004I.25The Roles of Memory, Space, and Representation in the Public Sphere
2004I.26Taking the Boot out of Bootcamp?: Advocacy, Loyalty, and Authority in the Training of First-Year Teachers
2004I.7Ethos Matters: Composing Identities in the Professions
2004J.10Dialogic Debates: Investigating the Uses of Polyphony, Consensus, and Nonviolence
2004J.11Toward Deprivatized Pedagogy: A Postmodern Teaching Strategy
2004J.12From Grammar Police to Guardians of the Ivory Tower: Examining the Assumptions Behind “Policing The Academy”
2004J.24Popcorn Meets Pedagogy: Movies, Literacy, and the Composition Classroom
2004J.27Compositions That Matter: Perspectives from Longitudinal Studies of Writing at Stanford, Laney College, and Berkeley Prep
2004J.8Questioning Ecologies, Managing Locations
2004J.9Three Provocations: Ignorance, Ridicule, and Laughter
2004K.21Examining Linguistic, Cultural, and Rhetorical Identities
2004K.22The Public Image of Two-Year Colleges: Hallmarks of Fame and Shame
2004K.23Reinventing Composition: What Does Spellmeyer’s “Arts of Living” Mean for Writing Instructors?
2004K.24Rhetorics of Advocacy: Asian Americans Composing Communal Memory
2004K.33Writing “Outside”: Ecocomposition and the Production of Difference
2004K.34A Habitable Space: The Future Of Composition Studies
2004K.35Making Rural Literacy Matter
2004K.36Queer Matters in Rhetoric and Composition—Articulating Pedagogical, Theoretical, and Disciplinary Definitions
2004L.20Women Rhetors And Scholars: Carving Out Identities For Women
2004L.21Voices That Matter: Singing, Listening, and Silencing
2004L.22(Re)Opening Doors to Liberating Spaces: Three Approaches to Feminist Reading and Writing
2004L.23Shifting Perspectives: Empowering Composition Teachers, Tutors, and Students
2004L.24Composition and Rhetoric in the Age of Empire
2004L.34Recycling Hegemony through Popular Culture, Body Narratives, and ESL
2004L.5Alternative Authority and Authorship: New Research from Studies in Writing and Rhetoric Authors
2004L.8What Do We Fail To Ask?: Redefining Disabilities
2004M.10Research On Assessment: Matters of Difficulty, Perceptions of “Threat,” and Definitions of Development
2004M.21Rhetorics of Concerned Citizenship
2004M.22Making Theory Matter: Practices of Citizenship
2004M.23Rhetoric/Race/Nation
2004M.24Genre and Transferability: Beyond the First-Year Composition Course
2004M.25Worldly Selves: Theorizing the Promise–and Limits–of Memoir
2004M.9Research on Student Revision Revisited
2004N.17Whiteness in Radical Pedagogy: Narratives of Co-Optation, Resistance, and Possibility
2004N.19Using Quantitative Research to Understand What Matters to Faculty And Students
2004N.26Eye-Ing Visual Representations: Liberation, Consubstantiality, and Identifications
2004N.27(Re)Locating Disciplinary Discourses: Complications, Transfer, and Desire
2004N.28How Autobiography Makes Composition Matter: Reconceiving Author-Ity in Writing Pedagogy
2004O.11Is Class Dead?
2004O.12Why “Where” Matters: Composition and The Public Sphere
2004O.14Theorizing Virtual Performances through the History of Rhetoric
2004O.15Composing the Critical Self: Students Writing, Resisting, and Reinventing Identity
2004SW.5Qualitative Research Network
2004TSI.24Working-Class Culture And Pedagogy
2004TSI.6The CCCC Chapter of the Kenneth Burke Society: Kenneth Burke: New Scene, Emerging Acts
2005A.10Epistemologies of the Visual
2005A.12Women’s Voices Across Cultures: Creating a Contact Zone of Feminist Rhetoric
2005A.13Academic Vernaculars: Rearticulating Vernacularity and Rethinking Pedagogy and Student “Success”
2005B.15Opening and Closing the Gate
2005B.16Accessing Bishop: A Reflection on Wendy Bishop’s
2005B.17Enriching Ourselves with Personal, Visual, and Historical
2005B.18Starting Points: Ignorance and Ethics
2005B.19Affirming Access or Securing the Gates?: UNESCO, The World Bank, The IMF, and the Globalization of Literacy
2005B.22Age, Sexuality, and Orientation: Idealogies of Composition Studies
2005C.15Activating Access: Social Movement Theory for the Composition Classroom
2005C.16Defining Terms of Work in U.S. College Composition
2005C.17Emotional Economies in Literacy Sponsorship
2005C.18Kairos and the Rhetoric of Timely Interventions
2005C.19Coming in the Front Door: The Rhetorics of Institutional
2005C.20Political Pedagogies and Public Citizens: Writing
2005D.16Cultivating Success Through Reflection: Sites for Learning and Resistance
2005D.17Engaging the Disengaged: Backlash Discourse in the Writing Classroom
2005D.18Constructing Literacies: Fortune Cookies, Markets, and the Denial of Context
2005D.19Interrogating and Interrupting Systems of Belief
2005D.22Research and Identity
2005E.17Rhetorical Power and Public Personalities
2005E.18Elements of Narrative: Coherence, Psychology, and Ethical Leadership
2005E.19Teaching Intersections: Reading and Writing, Language and Literacy
2005E.20Community, Complexity, Deliberation, and Mavericks: How Rhetoric Works (or Doesn’t) in “Real World”
2005E.23Error-focused Instruction and Its Discontents
2005F.18Rhetorics of Affirmative Action: Three Cases
2005F.19Literacies of the Moment: From the Radical to the Reactionary
2005F.20Translation Situations in Medicine and Among Deaf People
2005F.21Since Style Is a Woman...
2005F.22Mainstream for Sale: The Appearance of Margins in Visual Media
2005F.25Rethinking the Barriers to “Access” in High School and Beyond: Moving Past Debates about Race as a Factor
2005FSIG.22Annual Meeting of the Association of Teachers of Advanced Composition
2005FSIG.6Busting Chops and Bar Talk: Working-class Discourses from the Inside
2005G.14Desire, Disruption, Discipline: Writing Program Administration as Spectacle
2005G.15(Re) Affirmative (Pro) Action: Breaking Models of Composition
2005G.16Adult Learners at the Threshold: Turning Access into Agency
2005G.17Models of Writing: 3-D Cube, Rhizomatics, and Multiple Intelligences
2005G.18Theory Wars, Post Theory or Theory in the Diaspora: Exiling Theory outside the Walls of Composition and Rhetoric
2005G.19Street Talk: Rhetorics of Advocacy and Action in Public Writing
2005G.22Year One at ‘City’ High: An Ethnography of Place-based
2005G.23Rapping Down the Gate: Black Women and Hip-Hop
2005H.20Words and Images: Experience and Literacy
2005H.21Embracing Diversity, Enlarging Community
2005H.22Managerial Logic, Access, and Student Performance: The Political Economy of Pedagogy
2005H.23Openings for Praxis: New Sites for Freirian Research
2005H.24Troping Across the Curriculum: Resisting Strategies of Access in WAC and Writing Centers
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.20Rereadings of Vir Bonus, Lady Rhetoric/Autochthony, and Lacan’s Subject-Supposed-to-Know
2005I.21Epistemological Models: Three Critiques
2005I.22Normie Hegemony: Culture, Rhetoric, and True Life Adventures in the Land of the Neuro-typicals
2005I.23Re-appropriating the Mirror: A Cross-Race Dialogue on Gender, Authority, and Reflexivity
2005I.24Transnational Feminism: Rhetorical and Pedagogical Practices
2005I.27Feminists Researching across Differences: Talking, Talking Back, and Listening to Whiteness
2005J.18Rhetoric and Literacy in Political Reform
2005J.19Cultural and Religious Conflict in the Contact Zone: Handling Multiple Viewpoints
2005J.20The Whole Truth and Nothing but the Truth: Testimony and the Construction of Political Truths
2005J.21Racial Representations in Urban Communities, Spoken Word Venues, and Popular Culture: Toward a Redefinition of Public
2005J.24Best Practices: Three Perspectives
2005K.19Enactment: The Student as Agent of Destiny
2005K.21Terms of Contact Redefined: Comparative Rhetoric
2005K.22Ecologies of Rhetorical Appeals
2005K.23‘Seeing’ Visual Rhetoric through Studies of Practice
2005K.25Researching Rhetorically: Conceptualizing and Teaching Research
2005L.14From the Golden Gate to the Pearly Gate: Teaching Writing in Religious/Conservative Environments
2005L.15The Ecology of Literacy: An “Environmentally Sound” Relationship between Theory and Practice in the Composition Classroom
2005L.16Re-reading Bakhtin for Democratic Possibility
2005L.17New Rhetorics of Working-class Consciousness
2005L.19Defining Access and Success: The Discourse of Medical Research in Everyday Texts and Contexts
2005L.28‘Hughes’ Dream Harlem’ and the African American Literary Tradition: A Film Screening
2005L.29The Public Image of Two-Year Colleges: Hallmarks of Fame and Shame
2005M.17Gender, Cognition, Tactility: Hands-on Theories of Rhetoric
2005M.18Escribiendo Expresiones de Liberación: Theorizing Community-based Writing Programs as Access to Higher Education for Latina/o Youth
2005M.19Adaptive Rhetorics: Moving Figures across Lyric, Film, and Video Art
2005M.20Indigenous Rhetoric: Speaking to Power without Saying a Word
2005M.21Educational Extremes: Pedagogical Hope and Educational Violence
2005M.23Community-based Writing: Directions for Research
2005N.11Race and the Rhetorics of Access
2005N.12Theorizing Audience: Making Decisions, Laughing Out Loud
2005N.13The “Nature” of Environmental Arguments: Waterways, Subsistence, and the Value of a Good Map
2005N.14Inspiration from Gerda Lerner for Composition and Rhetoric: Rhetorical History, Pragmatism, Writing as Activism, and Pedagogy
2005N.16Race Qualified and Quantified
2005O.11Silence, Power, and the Limits of Literacy
2005O.12Theorizing What Genre Can Do
2005O.13Theories of Teaching and Mentoring: Faculty and Students of Color Doing the Cultural Bump
2005O.14Hearing Voices: Historical Reclamations of Feminist, Rhetorical Agency
2005O.16Multi-modal and Hyper-realistic: Diverse Forms of Representation
2005SW.4Qualitative Research Network
2005TSIG.21Rhetoric, Writing, and the Transcendent
2005TSIG.27Rhetoric and Christian Tradition
2006A.16Roles for “Identity” in Research on Literacy and Writing
2006A.17Theory and Practice: Memory, Assessment, and Cognitive
2006A.18Narrative, Argument, and Resistance: Theory in Practice
2006A.19Critical Theories for Questioning and Building
2006A.22Improving First Year Composition: Stories from Three Research Projects
2006A.23Classroom Inquiries
2006A.24Socializing Discourses
2006A.42What Can the Mouth and the Ear Teach Us about Good
2006A.43Naturalized Discourses and Critical Discourse Analysis: The Penis, Terror-Talk, and First-Year Composition
2006A.45Class Offerings: Examinations of Non-Academic Literacy Sites and the Role of Class in the Identity of the Academic
2006B.13Cross-cultural Rhetorics: Then and Now
2006B.14Burke, God, Rhetoricity: Theories of Rhetoric
2006B.15Rhetoric in the Electronic Age: New Media, Visual Rhetoric, and Electronic Kairos
2006B.16Race, Rhetoric, and the Digital Divide: From Digital Writing to Blogging
2006B.17Literacy Narratives Using Images and Theories to Build
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
2006B.39Rhetoric and the Question of Palestine
2006B.40Decentering the Center: Creating Spaces for Teachers
2006B.41Emotional Labor: The Work of Teaching
2006C.14Compassion, Forgiveness and Human Rights: Theories of Rhetorical Inquiry
2006C.15Forces Shaping Stylistic Clarity and Gender in Writing
2006C.16Theories of Gender Construction: From the 19th Century to Contemporary Times
2006C.17Classroom and Race Issues for Building Community
2006C.18Alternative Rhetorics: Postcolonial, Race, Womanist
2006C.21Inviting Ourselves In: Employing Collaborative
2006C.22Students as Researchers
2006C.43Plagiarism of Property or as Place: Why Students Don’t
2006D.15Working with Students with Intellectual Disabilities, the Emerging Civil Rights Issue of Academia: Composition Teachers Combine a Spirit of Advocacy
2006D.16Rhetorics for Building Coalitions and Unifying Communities: Jane Addams, Socrates, Martin Luther
2006D.17Silently Literate: Composing a Composition Across the Global/Local Nexus
2006D.18Betwixt and Between: Three Mediations of Social Practice, Theory, and Teaching
2006D.19Inventing [DIS]topia: Rhetorics of Un[DIS]ciplined Agency
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.15Writing on the Electronic Frontier
2006E.16The Workshop of Filthy Composition: Plagiarism, Paraphrase, and the Rights of (Re)production
2006E.17Theory in the Classroom: Complexity, Reader-Response, and Narrative as Critical Practice
2006E.18Advocacy and the Artistic Proofs: Locating Composition’s Center Spaces Through Rhetorical Theory
2006E.19Realizing the Global Responsibilities of U.S. Composition: Inhabiting and Enacting Radical Pedagogies
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
2006E.45Disturbing the Peace: Hip Hop as Theory, Politics, and Pedagogy
2006ES.1Aligning the Maligned: Can the Center Hold?
2006ES.2To Know Our Students: Crossing Teacher-Student
2006ES.3Crossing Media Spaces
2006ES.4Reconciling Binaries: Sustaining Community in Educational Contexts
2006ES.5‘Visual’ Discourse Communities: Are They Special?
2006F.12Teachable Trajectories: From Interruption to Activism
2006F.13Framing Visual Rhetoric: Uncomfortable Questions and Uneasy Coalitions
2006F.14Re-creating the Teacher: The Post-Postmodern Classroom and a Rhetorically Centered Approach
2006F.15The Rhetorics of Identification; Or, Me and You and You and Me, So Happy Together?
2006F.16Making the Case for Imagination in Critical English Studies
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.15Composing in the Borderlands: A Tribute to Gloria Anzaldua
2006G.16Risk Theory and Literacy Studies
2006G.17Disappearing Feminists and Academic Paradigms: A Roundtable Discussion on Negotiating the Middle
2006G.18Relations, Locations, Positions: Post-Process Theory for Writing Teachers
2006G.19“Growing to the Fullness of Our Humanity”: Theorizing the Personal, Personalizing the Theoretical
2006G.23Mediating Genres: Examining Antecedent Genres as Discursive Resources in Academic and Public Spheres
2006G.24Tracing Trajectories, Handling Heterogeneity: Sociohistoric Perspectives of Literate Space
2006G.42Using Silence, the Emotions, and Re/presentation to Build Community
2006G.43Queering the Composition Classroom
2006H.12Revisiting Kairos: Three Case Studies on the Rhetorical
2006H.13Inventing Heuretic Pedagogies for Communities of Affect, Myth, and Movement
2006H.14Composition Takes Place
2006H.15Authentic Arguments: Information Literacy and Case Studies in FYC
2006H.19What Do Students Take with Them? Three Empirical
2006H.20Catching Sense: “AfraFeminist” Rhetorics of Education, Literacy, and Motherhood/ing
2006H.36Migrant Literacy in the Age of Supermodernity
2006I.13Designing Rhetorics: A Response to the New London Group on Design, Literacy, and Learning through New Media
2006I.14Rethinking Argument: Activity, Affect, and Habitus
2006I.15Female Voices, Feminist Discourses, and Masculine Space: Perspectives on Being Heard in the Culture and in the Classroom
2006I.16Burkean Notions of Mind, Body, Individuals, and Culture
2006I.17Cultural Collisions/Cultural Connections: Minding the Gaps in the Academic Underground
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
2006I.36Using Genre Theory to Explore Power, Ideology, and the Generic Subject in the University
2006J.13Bringing Techne Front and Center: Examining the Materials of the Art of Writing
2006J.14Rhetorica ad Feminiam: Feminist Rhetoric and Rhetorical Tradition
2006J.15Relating and Separating: Using Rhetoric to Rethink Public Spheres
2006J.16Mobilizing Intersections of Difference in Composition Research, Teaching, and Activism
2006J.17The Emotional Work of Composition
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.12Handling Our Own Baggage: The Influence of Class on Working-Class Writing Instructors
2006K.13Labor Power: Reclaiming Marxism as a Guide to (Rhetorical) Action
2006K.14Ideological Literacies and Illiteracies
2006K.15Bodily Discourse in Composition Pedagogies: Emergent Materiality in the Classroom
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.38Building Student Consciousness: Establishing a Premise of Effective Strategies which
2006K.39What’s the Matter? Belief, Authority, and Identity Bridging
2006L.10Towards a Progressive Politic in High School English Classrooms in Chicago
2006L.12Rhetorics of Reception: Three Cases from Popular Culture
2006L.13Interrogating the Rhetorics of War: Kenneth Burke Meets Gladwell, Dewey, and George W. Bush
2006L.14Rhetoric, Literature, and the Contemporary Black Experience
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
2006L.27The Real World Classroom: Bridging Public and Private Discourses in Composition Studies
2006M.10Knowing Your Place: Film, Social Class, and Literacy
2006M.11The Invitations of Genre: Dialogue, Desire, and Versions of the “I”
2006M.12New Perspectives on Social Class in Composition and Rhetoric: Putting Class at the Center of Writing
2006M.13Living Together as Fools: A Critical Pedagogy of Personal Narrative
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.26The Impact of Learning English on Deaf Identity
2007A.28V for Virtual and Visual Rhetorics
2007A.29Lacanian Readings: On Agency, Desire, and Love
2007A.3The Circulation of Discourse across Institutional Boundaries: How (New) Genres (Re)Shape the Practices of Placement, Assessment, and Public Discourse
2007A.30Refiguring Burkean Rhetoric
2007A.31Other Rhetorics: Tatoos, Cookbooks, Graffiti, and Post-Rock
2007A.33Teachers Perceiving Students
2007A.6Parody and Pedagogy: Encouraging the Playful Power of Oppositional Identity in Critical Writing
2007B.11Visualizing Writing Processes: Writing as Coordination of Culture and Technology
2007B.29Illness, Disability, and the Composed Body
2007B.303 C’s: Capitalism, Commodification, and Consumerism
2007B.31Digital Identities, Simulated Spaces, and Technological
2007B.32Placing and Erasing the Queer
2007B.6Identifying, Documenting, and Understanding the Effects
2007B.9“Dude! Where’s My Voice? Language, Identity, and the Working-ClassWriting Instructor”
2007C.15Contact-Zone Rhetorics
2007C.20From Exclusion to Inclusion: Mapping U.S. Rhetorics of Hybridity and Difference
2007C.22Student Personae: How Social Science Inquiry Methods
2007C.30African American Identity in the Teaching of Writing
2007C.34Making Rhetoric Work in and for Social Movements
2007D.1Making a Place for Latino/a Students/Writers/Researchers
2007D.11The Nitty Gritty of the Research Moment: Three Interview based Studies of College Writing
2007D.12Speaking the Body: Marginalized Identities and Performative Rhetorics
2007D.14“How I learned to . . .” Non-native Students Invent the American University
2007D.20“Creative Tensions and Coordinated Efforts”: Composition
2007D.30Post 9-11 Political Rhetoric: War, Comedy, and Hillary
2007D.7Twenty-FiveYears of Reading and Misreading Orality and Literacy
2007E.21“If I Could Take All My Parts with Me”: Representing Black
2007E.26Invisible, Stigmatized, Gifted, Warring: Representations of Autistic Identities
2007E.29Re-thinking Voice(s)
2007E.30Feminist Theory and Women’s Self-Representation
2007E.31Mapping Identities
2007E.33Research in Tutoring and Conferencing
2007E.34“Structure, Sign, and Play”: Serious Design à la Derrida 40
2007E.9Labor of Love: Research as a Lived Process
2007F.2Virtual Compositionist Version 1.1
2007F.20Pacific Islander Rhetorics: Language, Nationhood, and De/colonization
2007F.34Autism, Representation, and Identity
2007F.4The Forgotten Canon: Memory in the 21st Century
2007F.5(Un)Masking “Identity”: Cross-Cultural Reflections on Lived Experience
2007F.7Transforming Methodologies: Rewriting Identities and Histories “in the Spaces Left”
2007G.10Black Sheep, Poachers, and Border Americans: Literacy Acquisition, Motivation, and Identity
2007G.13Pragmatism and Self-Reflexive Literature
2007G.17The End of Identity: Reclaiming Identities through Language, Culture, and Style
2007G.21Tarrying with Context: Ideology, Identity, and Disciplinarity beyond Representation
2007G.26Assessing Special Pedagogies
2007G.5Re-Searching and Re-Presenting: Constructing our Profession/our Professional Identities
2007H.17Re-Imagining Possibilities of Identity: Genre, Subjectivity, and Agency in the Classroom
2007H.19Community, Culture, and the Writing ‘I’: Student Identity and Community-Based Learning
2007H.24(Re)Negotiating Identity – Nostalgia, the “Bad Writer,” and Moving On(line)
2007H.3Visualizing the South: Remembering Race on a Mostly White Campus
2007H.33Whiteness Theory and Critical Race Studies in the Compo-sition Classroom
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
2007H.9Braiding Identities: Researcher, Teacher, Citizen
2007I.1(Un)Covering Identities: Theorizing the Construction, Resistance, And Interplay Of Minority Identities In A Majority Academy And World
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.21How Language Shapes Patients’ Identities
2007I.25Can the Subaltern Speak, Please?
2007I.3Genres as Invitations into Academic Identities
2007I.33The Call of Research: A Longitudinal View of Writing Development
2007I.6The One, the Many, the None: Identity in Classical Antiq-uity, Modernity, and Postmodernity
2007J.13Hybridity and Liminality: Institutional, Pedagogical, and Conceptual Possibilities
2007J.17The Portraits of Composition Study–Focus Interview De-sign, Results, and Data Triangulation
2007J.25Grounded Theory in Practice
2007J.5The Academy of Belief: Theoretical, Rhetorical, and Peda-gogical Frameworks for Engaging Faith
2007K.1At the Intersections: Rhetoric and Cultural Studies as Situated Practice
2007K.17A Couple of White Chicks Sitting Around Talking: Race and Gender Awareness Narratives in Teaching, Writing, and Teaching Writing
2007K.19When Categories Fail Us: Disciplinary Identities, Cross-Disciplinary Research, and Personal Commitment
2007K.27Undergraduates as Researchers
2007K.3Representing Identity in Disciplinary Rhetorics
2007K.31Situating Ethos: The Body, the Personal, and Invention
2007K.8Found in the Funhouse: Writing, Agency, and the Repre-sentation of Academic Identities
2007L.10Rhetoric, Embodiment, and the Ethics of Identity
2007L.12Myths and Reality: The Relationship of Teaching Conditions and the Academ-ic Identity of Two-Year College Teacher-Scholars
2007L.2Writing Bodies: Discursive Constructions of Disability, Health, Profession, and Public
2007L.27The Challenges of Shared Public Identities
2007L.28Critical Thinking on Literacy and Social Justice
2007L.31Development of Student Thought and Identity in Under-graduate Writing
2007L.35Writing the Readerly Self, Reading the Writerly Self: Pedagogies of Inspiration and Identification
2007L.6Food, Film, and Free Stuff: Collective Identity in the 21st Century
2007M.1Identity Inscription Ideology
2007M.2Interrogating Research Methodologies: Toward a New Paradigm of Writing Center Research
2007M.24Alternative Approaches to Argument and Reasoning
2007M.25Reading Identities Rhetorically
2007M.4The Visual Rhetoric of Ethnic Identity
2007M.7“Why It’s [Not] All About Me”: Email as (Mis)Leading Antecedent Genre
2007M.9Being Persons Together and Critical Understanding: Wayne C. Booth’s Ethics of Fiction and a Pedagogy of Assent
2007N.1Transnational Identifications: Rhetorical and Pedagogical Practices
2007N.15Kairotic Making and Un-Making of Identity
2007N.26Identities and Interactions of Second Language Writers
2007N.27Researching Knowledge and Perceptions of Online Writing
2007N.3Performing Identity and the Pedagogy of the Spectator
2007N.7Examining Theory in Practice: Compositionists’ Identities
2007O.11Daring to be Powerful: Representing Raced and Gendered
2007O.12Genre, Language, and Identity: Multiple Perspectives on the Study and Teaching of Genre
2007O.14Agency & Identity: Personal & Civic
2007O.2Topologies of Writing, Rhetorics of Place
2007O.22(De)Composing Identity: Ecofeminists, Postfeminists, and Dead White Men
2007O.31Rhetorics of the New Racism and Religious Intolerance
2007O.4Placing Identity: Lessons from a Longitudinal Study of Writing
2007P.1Visual Constructions and Disciplinary Identity
2007P.12Representing Agency: (Re)Writing Community Identities
2007P.24Research on Cultures of Writing
2007P.3Rhetoric as Global Capital: (Re)Conceptualizing Neoliberal
2007P.33Public Polemics and Language Use
2007P.34Identity, Ethnography, and Literacy Biographies
2007P.4Pedagogic Violence and Emotions of (Self-)Assessment: Anger, Mortification, Shame
2007P.6Composition, Civic Responsibilities, and Situated Identities: Historical, Theoretical, and Pedagogical Perspectives on Teaching for Citizenship
2007P.7Re-visioning Revision in First-Year Composition
2008A.13Bodies, Water, and Money: Epideictic Rhetoric and the Rhetoric of Images in Science
2008A.14It Is Written: Inscribing Realities in Local Sites of Genera-tive Conflict
2008A.15Cognitive Science and Scientific Research for Composi-tion Studies
2008A.35Genre for Social Action
2008A.38If He Could See Us Now: The Changing of Aristotelian
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
2008B.15Rhetorical Memory and Delivery 2.0: Changing Realities of the Future through Writing Realities of the Past
2008B.16States of the Unions: Experienced Academic Co-Authors
2008B.17Changing Landscapes: The Rhetorical Terrain of Sustainable Agriculture
2008B.35Facing Cultures and Communities
2008B.38Writing and the Unconscious: Investigating the Borders of the Real
2008C.10Researching Literacy in Global Contexts
2008C.14Classical Rhetorics for Modern Media and Agents
2008C.15Where is the “Rhetoric” in Rhetoric and Composition?
2008C.16Latinos/Latinas and the New Rhetorics of Racism
2008C.21Researching Transformations, Transforming Research: Genres and Methodologies
2008C.37Derrida’s Gift: Writing Real(ities)
2008C.38Teaching Writing through the Lens of the Body: Disability in the Composition Classroom
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
2008D.16Literacy, Material Culture and the State
2008D.17Theories of Metaphor: Aristotle, Burke, Pragmatics
2008D.18The Realities of Genre in Multiple Contexts: What about Form?
2008D.19“Writing Information Literacy:”
2008D.20Dissonant Convergence: Myron Tuman’s Theories of Literacy and All that Rhetorical Jazz
2008E.10Tracing Discursive Resources: How Students Use Prior
2008E.11Research Opportunities in the History of Technical and Business Writing
2008E.14“Thinking Through” and “Acting Out”
2008E.15Picturing Realities, Embodying Change: Photography as Rhetoric
2008E.16Reasoning in These Times
2008E.17Shaping Future Realities: Scientific and Technological
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.11Visual Rhetoric of Comics, ‘Spectacle’, and Mail Art
2008F.12Constructing Racial Identities
2008F.13Biomedical Meltdown: Sites of Change in Healthcare
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.12City Limits: On Refuge, Reversibility, and Rendition
2008G.13Real Talk: Black Women Transforming Realities through Rhetoric and Literacy
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.12Visual Thinking
2008H.13Functions of Theory: Burke, Girard, Sanchez
2008H.14Defensiveness, Alienation, and the Politics of the Personal: Problems in Composition Theory
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.13Race, Racism, and Writing Assessment
2008I.14Understanding and Changing Realities: Rhetorical Ap-proaches to Anxiety and Culture in Public Health Writing
2008I.15Rhetorical Classrooms: The Realities of Negotiated Voices, Identities, and Pedagogies
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.12Rhetorics, Cultural Logics, and Agency
2008J.13Rewriting the Reality of Autism
2008J.14Writing Research, Changing the Subject
2008J.8Researching Researcher Preparation
2008J.9Researching the Personal: Writing after Trauma, Birth Nar-ratives, and Voice in Research
2008K.13Voicing Reality: Witnessing Trauma, Recovering the Real
2008K.14Constructing Cultural Identities
2008K.15Putting Theory to Work in the Writing Classroom: Changing Contexts for Self-authorship
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.10Writing Katrina: Breaching Discourse, Inscribing New Realities
2008L.11Commercialization, Commodification, and Privatization: The World Bank’s Co-opting of Literacy Education
2008L.7Appropriation and Fair Use in the Academy: What Every
2008L.8Telling Stories of Change: Researching Rhetorical Action
2008M.10Myths, Metaphors, and Realities: Reading New Orleans as Rhetorical Space
2008M.5The Other Has a Passport, Too: Resisting Hegemonic Travel Discourse
2008M.6Sixty Minutes: Three Documentaries about Student Writers
2008M.8Composing Spiritualities
2008M.9The Generative Theories of Donald Murray
2008N.10Stability and Instability in Genre Systems: Meta-Genres and ‘Atmospheres of Wording’
2008N.5Research on Writing Assessment
2008N.9(Re)Writing Political Landscapes
2008O.10Roundtable on Cultural Rhetorics
2008O.5The Changing Realities of Scholarly Publication and the State of Our Knowledge
2008O.6Changing Plagiarism’s Reality: Writing as Academic Growth
2008O.7Inscribing Realities: Studies in Ancient Rhetorical History
2008O.8Writing Economies: Toward a New Lexicon for Composition
2008O.9Who Are You?: Discursive Practices and Iterations of Identity
2008P.10Contesting Women’s Voices
2008P.11Thinking and Writing Tropologically
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
2008P.8Conflict and Change: Rhetorical Theory versus Rhetorical
2008P.9Composing Reality: Composing Virtual Pleasure
2009A.1Un/Documented Literacies: Rewriting Cultural Citizenships in the United States
2009A.12Peer Review Reviewed: Empirically Examining the New
2009A.13Knowing, Doing, and Making Comics in Rhetoric and Composition
2009A.1721st-Century Writing Lives: Redefining Development, Per-formance, and Intellectual Property in College Writing
2009A.22Research Redux: Rethinking Assumptions about Literacy
2009A.25Writing and Complexity: Experiencing, Knowing, and Representing Reality
2009A.34Mapping the Fault Lines of Evangelical Identity and Com-position Studies
2009A.6Social Class and the Teaching of Writing: The New Wave
2009B.25Making Waves in the Mind/Body Split: Renegotiating Em-bodied Writing Pedagogy
2009B.27Crashing the Wave of Exclusion in the Field of Composi-tion Studies: Pedagogical Uses of Alter-native Genres in Composition Classes
2009B.29Research on Student Attitudes
2009B.30Mapping Religious Rhetorics in the Academy, the Media, and the Nineteenth-Century Pulpit
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.7Further Thoughts on Bullshit: Perspectives and Proposals
2009B.9Two (or More) Heads Are Better than One: Promoting
2009C.1Making Asian American Rhetoric
2009C.12Coming in Waves: Feminist Theory in Composition and Rhetoric
2009C.2Sex and Sensibility: The Queer Challenge to Composition Studies
2009C.21Faith, Spirituality and Belief: Implications for Composition and Rhetoric
2009C.28Pedagogical Identity: Making Waves Ripple in the Classroom
2009C.29The Writing Environment: Space and Service
2009C.3Making Waves by Using Chicana/o Rhetorics of Difference
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.24Riding a New Wave: Innovative Approaches to Pedagogy
2009D.25Alternative Theories of Literacy: Making Waves through Narratives of the Classroom
2009D.27ESL, Feedback, and Assessment
2009D.32Research in FYC: Reading, Reflection, Resistance, and the Postcolonial
2009D.33From Rhetoric of Science to Rhetoric of Technoscience
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.22Save Points: Gaming as Writing, Production, and Play in the Contact Zone
2009E.23Researching Underrepresented Populations in Higher
2009E.27Sailing for Shore: Sustainability in the Composition Classroom
2009E.28Bridging the Gaps: Reaching Our Students Across Racial, Regional, and Class Divisions
2009E.35Digital Textual Analysis: Potential for Research and Practice
2009E.41Revisiting a Major Wave in Composition: The Bartholomae/Elbow “Debate”
2009E.7Is WAC Still Part of the Wave of the Future?
2009E.9Choragraphies of Composition: Revisiting Five Key
2009F.11Navigating Empathy: Making Waves across Rhetorical and Affective Dimensions of Composition
2009F.19Resisting Basic Writers/Resisting Institutions: Resistance Theory and Community College Writing
2009F.2Reflective Practices in Writing Instruction: What New Research Tells Us
2009F.27Revising Race, Remixing the Rainbow: Queer of Color
2009F.4Film as Visual Rhetorical Texts
2009F.6Bridging the Language Gap: Genre Theory and Linguis-tics-Based Writing Theory and Instruction
2009G.19Performing the Presidency: Visual and Verbal Rhetoric in Speeches and Websites
2009G.20Research on Gender and Place in FYC
2009G.24Poetics and Radical Pedagogy: Floating on a Discourse of Writing-based Literacy
2009G.28Burke and Beyond: Theories of Identification, Agency, and Literacies
2009G.32Shades of Gray: Affects, Aesthetics, and Subversion in Composition
2009G.35Disrupting Current Notions of Cognition in Composition
2009H.1CCCC Studies in Writing and Rhetoric: The Next 25 Years
2009H.16Researching Digital Literacy Acquisition
2009H.21Complexifying Gendered Space
2009H.23Crashing Waves: Rhetorical Agency, Social Justice, and the Violence of Democratic Education
2009H.27The Shifting Concept of Other: The Power of Writing to Transform Self
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.32Using and Teaching Genre Theory
2009I.35Entitled Waves: Globalization, Empire, and “Transglobal” Resistance
2009I.38Waves of Compassion: Exploring an Ethic of Love and Care in Composition and Rhetoric
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