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Writing Programs

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

YearCodeSession
2011A.17Learning Communities and Communities of Practice: Toward Improved Instruction
2011A.24Practitioner Inquirers at the Research Family Reunion or “Whatever Happened to Practitioner Research?”
2011A.6No Such Thing as Community
2011B.17Faculty Knowledge, Faculty Development, and Institutional
2011B.24Untangling the Web of Relations in the Undergraduate
2011B.9OWL – Tales: Ongoing Scholarship and Stories from the Online Writing Lab
2011C.17Research on the Nature and Effects of Writing-Center
2011C.24What in the World Is English and How Are We Teaching It
2011C.8Making Space for Service-Learning Projects in a Portfolio-Based Writing Program
2011D.21Who Does What, and With Whom: Exploring the Staffing
2011D.36Citation Context Analysis: Fresh Approaches to Assessment and Tutoring
2011D.39What’s Our Relation . . . to the Mean and the Median?
2011E.21New Challenges, New Understandings: Examining Our Relations within a Portfolio Culture
2011E.24Writing Across the Curriculum in the Community College: Challenges and Opportunities
2011E.39Exploring the Next Frontier in WAC/WID: A Multi-University, NSF-Sponsored Project to Enable
2011F.21Creating Shared Values: Development of Writing Programs
2011F.31Revisiting the Status Quo: New Directions in Writing
2011G.17Photography, Writing, and the Drafts of History
2011G.31A Place at the Table: The Contested Space of Writing in a Corporate Curriculum
2011G.34Assessing Programmatic Relationships: Bridging Internal, Interdisciplinary, and Institutional Gaps
2011H.21From Strangers to Family: The Development of a First-Year Writing Program
2011H.34The Other Side of the Street: Understanding the Reciprocal Effects of Working as a Peer Tutor
2011I.16Attitude Triage: Changing Student Attitudes toward Writing
2011I.22The Changing Shape of Two-Year College English
2011I.3Teaching Composition in the Era of Dual-Credit: A Study of High School Writers in the Community College
2011J.21Mapping Contested Spaces for the Undergraduate Major
2011K.16Creating a Functional Family: Building Relationships within
2011K.22Assessing Students and Students as Assessors: Roles, Perspectives, and Influences
2011L.8Writing Assignments, Argumentation Strategies, and Social Identities: Three Views of Writing in the Disciplines
2011M.19Writing Hong Kong/Hong Kong Writing: Writing Administration in a Trilingual/Post-Colonial/Post-Handover Context
2011N.19Really, Really Useful Knowlege: How Cultural Studies Agendas Play Out for a Director and Her Tutors at One Historically Black University
2011N.3Within Yet Aside: Assessing Critical Thinking Across Student Writing
2011N.33Contested Spaces and Curricular Design: Incorporating Students’ Local Knowledge and Rhetorical
2012A.20Finding Productive Writing Pedagogies in WAC and Writing Programs
2012A.34The Next Step: Outcomes for Majors in Writing and Rhetoric. A Roundtable Discussion
2012B.27The Vertical Writing Curriculum: Using Reaccreditation to Integrate and Align Writing Instruction
2012C.11Using Disciplinary Writing Assignments to Assess
2012C.19The Transition to Parentheses: New Boundaries for a Non-Tenure-Track Writing Program
2012D.12Gateways to Response Strategies That Work for Our
2012D.21Directed Self-Placement: Widening Institutional
2012D.31Checking Up on Wired Writing Programs: Emerging
2012E.21Writing Centers as Ideal Sites of Knowledge Transfer and Disciplinary Translation
2012F.21Cross-cultural Dialogues in Classrooms and Writing Centers
2012F.8Rhetorical Routes to Revision: Developing a University Writing Program Amidst General Education Reform
2012G.10Placing “Choice”: Agency, Remediation, and Whiteness
2012G.24Unseen Gateways in First-Year Writing: FLCs, ‘General
2012G.30A Two-Way Street: Community Programming and First-Year Writing
2012G.34Classical Rhetoric for the Modern Writing Center
2012H.28At the Threshold of Transformation: Two-Year College
2012H.8The Consortium for the Study of Writing Survey as a Gateway to Writing Assessment, Faculty Development, and Program Building: A Comparative Perspective
2012I.11Telling Our Story: Developing a Writing Studio Program to Support Basic Writing
2012I.27Collaboratively Redesigning First-Year Composition in Digital Environments: A Gateway for Student Success
2012J.10Assessing Student Writing when Convergent Media and Visual Rhetoric Change the Evaluative Interface
2012J.21Perceptions Are Gatekeepers: Exploring Ways to Increase Student Engagement with the Writing Center
2012J.29CUNY’s Assessment of Academic Writing Proficiency: A Case Study
2012K.18The Information Literacy Lab: A Partnership between First-Year Writing and the Library
2012K.19Institutional and Civic Responsibilities to “Warrior
2012K.6Constructing the Gates: Structures for Success in International and Domestic Service Learning Initiatives
2012L.19Gateways and Transitions: Exploring Advanced
2012L.25Composing and Collaborating in a Digital World: Transitioning Spaces to Multiliterate Writing Centers
2012L.8Still Trying to Break Our Bonds: Lessons from an Ongoing
2012M.31Is the Next America Totally WACked?
2012M.9(Re)Structuring Gateways in a Community College: Using a Title III Grant to Increase Access to “College-Level” Composition
2012N.8“It gets better,” or does it?: Lessons for/from Anti-bullying Activism in the WPA Context, Or Moving Toward A Theory and Ethics of Combating
2013B.3Information and Its Consequences for Work: Theorizing a Writing Program Informatics
2013B.7Look Out Any Window: The Basic Writing Center
2013C.10Dual Enrollment/Dual Credit: The Missing and the Hidden
2013C.6Re-imagining Writing Programs’ Audiences: Insights
2013D.12The New “Basic Writing”: A WAC/WID Program and Public Literacy
2013E.27Perceptual Presence: Creating Exceptional Teaching
2013E.8Supporting Integrated Writing Research through Rhizomatic Literate Activity
2013F.11Reidentification: Seeing Students Differently
2013F.30Going Public: Making Integrated Writing Instruction
2013G.16Leveraging the “Where” of Writing: Forging, Showcasing, and Complicating Community
2013G.4Writing Center Training, Performative Silence, and Informational Visualization
2013H.10Transition and Transfer: Tracing Student Movement
2013H.11Making Our Work Public: Creating a New English Major
2013H.15Making the Grade: Exploring and Explaining “Failure”
2013I.11Snapshots of the Field
2013I.4Invitations to Dialogue: Student Involvement in Teaching for Transfer Across and Outside the Composition Sequence
2013I.5A Writing Center Targets Writing in the STEM
2013J.11Writing as an Academic Skill and a Liberal Art: From High School to College and Beyond
2013J.12Engaged Assessment/Effective Pedagogy: Fostering Community Engagement through Assessment Practices
2013K.10Implications for Culturally-Relevant Writing Program
2013K.11Expanding Our Community: The Duality of Concurrent
2013K.18The WPA Outcomes Statement and the Pursuit of Localism
2013L.12When the Outside Looks In: Accountability, Assessment, and Apprehension in a Technical College Setting
2013L.13Face, Place, Space, Publics: Multiplicity and Writing
2013L.17Among the “Swirl of Actors” in the Public U: The Challenge of Cross-Disciplinary Instructional Outreach
2013M.21Gateway Courses and the Undergraduate Writing Major: A Roundtable Discussion
2013M.4Building Textual Bridges: An Analysis of Artifacts
2013M.7Reviving and Sustaining a WAC/WID Program: Traditions, Technology, and Multilingualism
2013N.16“Make New Friends, But Keep The Old”: Incorporat-ing New Media and Multimodality in a Growing Writing
2013N.27International Admissions Brokers: Streamlining or Complicating Writing Support?
2013N.28The International Work of Composition: The Development of a Multilin-gual Writing Center at Home and Abroad
2013N.3“Basic” Writers, “Multilingual” Writers, and “Mainstream” Writers: the Contested Terms of Transitional Writing from the Student Perspective
2014A.10A Badge of Dichotomous Language: Representing and Employing Assessment in Ambiguous Spaces
2014A.23Teaching in and through the Classroom
2014AW.3Independent Writing Units: Exploring Options
2014D.11Writing Out in an Open Source World for Creative Writers, Journals, and Writing Programs
2014D.35Acknowledging Difference: Revamping First-Year Composition, Developmental Writing, and Assessment
2014D.36Digital Empowerment for Civic and Community
2014F.31Breaking the Cycle of Ineffective Research Instruction
2014F.32Making Change: The Evolution of WAC/WID Programs
2014F.33The Future Is Wide Open: Professionalizing
2014F.34Online Practices: Tutors, Writing Centers, and Assessment
2014F.35Writing Center Complexities: Pushing Students to Excel in Their Writing
2014FSIG.12Meeting of the International Network of Writing-across-the-Curriculum Programs
2014FSIG.18Undergraduate Research in Rhetoric and Composition
2014FSIG.19Studio Special Interest Group
2014G.31Colorizing the Writing Center: One Writing Center’s Journey to Interrogate “Diversity” and Discourse
2014G.32Open Access Curriculum: (Re)Designing a Competency-Based Writing Program
2014G.33The Stories We Tell: Narratives, Institutional Discourse, and the Public Documents of Writing Centers
2014G.34Opening Curriculum, Creating Openings: Transforming a Writing Program after a CWPA Program Evaluation
2014H.32Composition as Open Environment
2014H.33Opening Our Eyes: Addressing the Needs of All Students
2014H.34Undergraduate Writing Majors and the Future of Writing Studies
2014H.35Opening the Mission: Writing Program Design in Faith-Based Institutions
2014H.41Institutional Remix: Opening the Doors to Freshmen and Writing Across the GE Curriculum
2014I.31Access for America’s Emerging Demographic: A Model for Reducing Remediation and Addressing Linguistic
2014I.32“I Can See China From My Window!”: Using Pedagogy and Assessment to Identify Fault Lines between Admissions Criteria and ESL Writing Development
2014I.33Opening the WPA Outcomes Statement beyond First-Year Composition
2014I.34Bilingual, L2, and ELL Experiences: Addressing Critical Issues of Diverse Communities
2014I.35Opening the Writing Program to the Whole Campus: Four Innovative Strategies
2014J.29Access to a Brighter Future for At-Risk Students: Writing Studies Program Strategies for Increasing
2014J.30Is Going Rogue So Bad? Negotiating Restrictions Placed on Teaching Asistants in First-Year English
2014J.31Opening Up Freshman Comp to the Disciplines: Using Content-Area Faculty in First-Year Writing Seminars
2014J.32Co-Cultural Dis/Ability Discourses: Redefining Access in the Cs
2014J.33Opening Up New Writing Partnerships: Broadening Program Reach across the University
2014K.30Assessment at the Center: Accessing Opportunities for Change
2014K.31Literacy: Pushing Students to Its Strength
2014K.32Opening Up the Intellectual Work of Teaching Writing: Supporting Pedagogical Growth for Disciplinary Faculty
2014K.34Open Source Assessment: Whose Data Is This Anyway?
2014L.38Neither Here nor There: Opening the Story of Writing Center Labor
2014M.38Camping in the Disciplines: The Theory, Practice, and Assessment of Multidisciplinary Graduate Writing Camps
2014M.39The Student Writing Group Project
2014N.38Changing Demographics: Acknowledging and Respecting Difference
2014TSIG.18Untenured Writing Program Administrators
2015A.32Making Courses Talk to Each Other: Transfer of Learning from the First Year into the Disciplines
2015A.33A Change for the Better: WAC/Writing Center Partner-ships
2015A.34Risking Word and Limb: Embodied Strategies in the Tutoring of Writing
2015B.43“Making the Lifeless Living”: Style Pedagogy in the FYC Classroom, the Writing Center, and the Basic Writing
2015B.44Risking Writing Knowledge: Investigating Writing Transfer across the Curriculum and in the Disciplines
2015C.42Enacting CCCC Position Statements: Risks and Rewards
2015C.43Cohorts and Risk Management
2015C.44International Writing Centers Association: The Teenage Years (Sponsored by the International Writing Centers
2015D.41106-State University Study of Writing Programming: Bird’s Eye View with Local Contextualization
2015D.42Crafting a University-Wide General Education Writing Rubric: Taking on Thorny Public Practices in the Rose
2015D.43Out of Sight, Out of Mind: Weighing the Risks (and Rewards) of a Culturally-Relevant HBU Writing Center
2015D.44Digitizing WAC through Informatics, Games, and Engaging “Digital Humanities”
2015E.38New Ways of Looking Back as We Look Forward: Innovative Perspectives on Writing Assessment’s
2015E.39Learning to See Learning: Assessing the Impacts of Service Learning in Writing Classes
2015E.40Doubling Down on Academic Writing: Moving from a Second-Semester to a Second-Year Requirement
2015E.41The Risk and Reward of Using Screencasting for Peer Review: A Multi-Institutional Pilot
2015E.42Motivation, Values, and Rhetoric in the Writing Center
2015F.43Assessment and the Writing Center
2015F.44Risk and Reward within Writing Program Ecologies
2015G.40Risks and Rewards in Writing Majors: A Roundtable Discussion
2015G.41Visible Roots/Healthy Growth: A Model for Formative Assessment to Drive Sustainable Excellence in Writing
2015G.42Facing Identity Politics in Writing Centers: Everyday Work
2015G.43Methods of Opening Access: Risks and Rewards
2015H.41FYC Overhaul: The (Harsh) Realities of Radical Redesign
2015H.42Innovating Global Classrooms: Transdisciplinary Approaches for Supporting Multilingual Student Success
2015H.43Diving into the Wreck: Considering Linkages, Limitations, Perils, and Possibilities in the Deep Element where
2015H.44Merging, Converging, and Collaborating: The Risks and Rewards of Re-Envisioning Writing Center Spaces
2015I.42Evaluating Online Writing Instruction Programs: Whose Risks? Whose Rewards?
2015I.43Tough Crowd: The Perils and Benefits of Proposing and Piloting a First-Year Composition Program in a Two-Year
2015I.44The Risks and Rewards of Rethinking Program Design and Instructor Training
2015J.42Perspectives on Assessment: Reconsidering Students’ Roles and the Status of Assessment
2015J.43Responding to the Local Challenges of Writing about Writing Curricula
2015J.44Environmental Change, Empowering Dynamics, and Science Writing: Findings from A Writing Center’s
2015K.40Risking Readiness: Resisting College-Readiness Reforms
2015K.41“What do we talk about when we talk about good writing?” WAW and P20 Transferability (Sponsored
2015K.42Understanding Writing Programs in a Global Context
2015L.26Negotiating Values in Professional Writing Master’s Programs
2015M.26The Hand that Feeds: Textbooks, Publishers, and Us
2016A.14Writing Experts and Technology Experts: Institutional
2016A.16Being Teachers: The Praxis of Ethos in Instructor Training
2016B.16Reform in Writing Center Practices Based on Comprehensive Studies
2016B.28Building Bases for Action: Re/Mapping a Mandated
2016C.17The Writing Center’s Online Presence
2016C.27Reaffirming Praxis: Teaching First-Year Composition as Our Profession’s Highest Calling
2016D.11Retention and Student Success: Taking Action in Writing
2016D.30Equity in the Writing Center: Questioning Assumptions
2016E.20Curricular Overseeing vs. Curricular Liberties: Designing
2016E.35Race Forever: Adventures in Writing Program Start-ups
2016F.12We Know Where the Action Is: It’s in Writing Fellows (and We Got the Data to Prove It)
2016F.4Supporting the Future of the Field: A Roundtable on Graduate Digital Pedagogy
2016FSIG.21Studio PLUS Special Interest Group
2016FSIG.23Graduate Student Special Interest Group: Graduate
2016FSIG.9Undergraduate Consortium in Rhetoric and Writing
2016G.10Advocacy through Tutor Cultural Awareness and Action
2016G.32Alumni in Action: Showing the Value of Degree Programs
2016H.20Civil Discourse and the Writing Center: Code-Meshing, Euphemizing, and Troubling Correctness
2016H.27Embrace the Funk: Rhetorically Repositioning Two-Year
2016H.7The Translingual Writing Center
2016I.19Localized Sites of Assessment, Action, and Transformation
2016J.16If You Build It, Will They Come? Extending the Writing
2016J.17Power, Politics, and Accreditation: Effecting Culture
2016J.19WPA Work as Strategic Action
2016J.28Threshold Concepts and the Two-Year College: Reshaping Writing Courses, Writing Programs, and Writing Centers
2016K.24Visualizing the Labor of Writing Center through RAD
2016L.16Preparing for a Changing Professional Landscape: Junior
2016L.25Exploring Strange New Worlds: Launching a First-Year
2016M.15Writing (Center) Strategies for Action for Underrepresented Populations
2016M.19Writers on the Verge: Researching Summer Transition
2016M.28Theory, Practice…Talk and Snacks: How One Faculty
2016M.30Required Writing Center Visits: Adding Numbers—and Nuance–to the Conversation
2016MW.6Consulting for Writing Programs: Developing Effective
2016TSIG.13SIG for Untenured Writing Program Administrators
2016TSIG.3Meeting of the International Network of Writing-Across-the-Curriculum Programs
2017A.16Curriculum Design for Online Writing Centers
2017A.27Cultivating Programs in Science Communication: Insights from General Education Programs, Two-Year Colleges, and Interdisciplinary Minors
2017A.29Negotiating Literacy: Tutor Reflection and Approaches in Multilingual Cross-Cultural Writing Center Sessions
2017A.51Institutional Ethnography and WAC/WID Development: Mapping Standpoints on Writing as Paths to Engagement
2017AW.14Retention, Persistence, and Writing Programs: Supporting Student Success
2017B.21WPA Legacies: Stories of Love, Labor, and Loss
2017B.27Cultivating Reflective Consciousness in First-Year Composition: Classroom Partnerships with Writing
2017B.31Under Pressure: Challenges in Writing Program Administration
2017B.43International and Multilingual Students in the Writing Center
2017C.13Cultivating Feminist Leadership in Writing Programs and Beyond
2017C.31Five Years of Writing Program Excellence
2017C.40Online Writing Instruction and the Changing Role of the Writing Program Administrator
2017C.46Issues in Peer and GTA Training for Writing Centers
2017D.10What Can We (Not) Do? A Report from a Developing Writing Center
2017D.28Peer Teaching and Tutoring Strategies in the Writing Center and Beyond
2017D.4Preparing for Writing Center Leadership Roles
2017D.47Ecology, Uncertainty, and Agency in WAC Programs
2017D.48Cultivating Change from the Ground Up: Models for Grassroots Curricular Assessment
2017D.50Creating Meaningful Programmatic Assessment with the AAC&U VALUES Rubrics
2017E.11The Aim of Out in the Center: Cultivating Change through Public Controversies and Private Struggles
2017E.12Cultivating Success: Building Connections and Creating Conditions for Change
2017E.20Switching the Players: Cultivating Cross-Disciplinary Conversations around Writing
2017E.36The Utility and Assessment of Writing Centers for Graduate Students
2017E.43Cultivating a Rhetorical Consciousness: Supporting Graduate Student Writers Across the Curriculum
2017F.14Creating a Community of Writing Programs: A Collaboration with the Community College System
2017F.16Race Matters in Centers and Programs
2017F.38Taming the Multimodal Beast: Cultivating Sustainable Programmatic Multimodal Curricular Transformation
2017F.41Cultivating a Capacity-Building Writing Center Praxis: Mobilizing Empirical Research to Improve Practice, Professionalize Tutors, and Support Writers
2017G.11Composition, Interdisciplinarity, and the Limitations of the Traditional English Department in the 21st Century: Cautionary Tales and New Collaborations
2017G.22Cultivating the Data for New Kinds of Writing Support: An Empirical Study of Writing Fellows in the First-Year
2017G.25Placement Testing under Fire and the Efficacy of Writing Center Assessment
2017G.50Advocating for Students as Learners through Implementing the Write Class Placement Process
2017H.10Writing Studios as a Thirdspace: Mission Impossible?
2017H.15Status in the Profession: Stories about WPA Work
2017H.19Stabilizing Equilibria: Fostering Writing Transfer through Curricula, Assessment, and Collaboration
2017H.50“Cripping” the Writing Program: Disability and Policy beyond the Ableist Script
2017H.51Writing Centers across the Globe
2017I.11Linking Assessment to Faculty Development and WAC/WID: How One Change Leads to Another
2017I.13Community Engagement and Service-Learning
2017I.4Responsive Program Design for the MA in Writing Studies
2017I.41Offering Models of Assessment That Are Holistic Representations of Writers
2017I.52Assess This! Cultivating Cultural Change in the Face of Resistance
2017J.34Will the Center Hold? Addressing New Challenges to Writing Center Pedagogy and Autonomy
2017J.37Access in Writing Centers and Programs
2017J.47Using Grounded Inquiry as a Method for (Re)Designing Writing Majors
2017J.6Fostering Social Justice Frameworks: Activist Praxis in the Practical Spaces of Writing Programs
2017K.17Emergent Transfer in Action: Researching Transfer of Learning in Writing Centers
2017K.19Confluence and Navigation: Graduate Students, Faculty, and Disciplinary Currents
2017K.40Building Institutional Support for WAC/WID
2017K.46Virtuous Writing Circles: Collaborative Curricular Development from the WAC Program to the WID STEM
2017L.11The Reality of Resources and Road Blocks at a Rural College: Integrating Reading and Writing for Student
2017L.30Peer Tutoring Strategies for Campus Writing Centers
2017M.25Cultivating Success: Rethinking Retention Programs and Pedagogies
2017M.43Nonmainstream Literacies and Communication
2017M.8Required Reading: On Internally Produced Composition
2017MW.14Cultivating Consensus among Teachers: Collaborative
2017MW.15Cultivating Community: Exploring the Affordances and Limitations of Custom Publishing
2017MW.2Information Literacy and Intellectual Property in Writing
2017W.12Launching and Developing Sustainable Writing across the Curriculum/Writing in the Disciplines Programs
2019A.15Spotlight Session: The Writing Program as a Site for an “Antiracist Agenda”
2019A.2Framework for Success with Black Student-Writers: Profiles of Writing Programs
2019A.28Attunement, Performance, and Valuation across the Scales of Composition
2019A.29Set Pieces: Designing for Access, Ethos, and Action in the Multimodal Writing Classroom
2019AW.13Shut Up and Listen! Speaking Truth to Power
2019B.17Beyond the Margins: Performing Writing Center Research to Explore Our Positionalities
2019B.2Juggling Roles, Balancing Identities: An Interactive Exploration of WPA Work as Collaborative Performance
2019B.29Data Voices: A Three-Year Study of Self-Reported Student Insight on Research, Genre, and Multimedia
2019B.30The Performance of Portfolios Across the Curriculum
2019B.45Accessible, Inclusive, Equitable: Priorities in Socially Just Writing Program Design
2019C.2Performance-Assessment as Praxis in Antiracist Writing Ecologies: An Interactive Roundtable
2019C.30Disciplines, Theories, and Policies: Writing Program Complexities in Transnational Context
2019C.31Transforming Writing Programs through Diversity Initiatives: Three Institutional Approaches to Professional
2019D.2Russian Writing Programs on the Global Stage
2019D.28Dynamic Literacies: English as a Living Language in Transnational Writing Programs
2019D.29Unpacking Diversity Work across the Institution: Sustaining Archival Activism
2019D.44Agency, Conflict, and Change: Writing Centers in Flux
2019E.17Preparing for Improv: Mapping Consultant Performance in Order to Improve the Consultant-Client Relationship
2019E.2Social Justice in Action: A Consideration of Focused Supplemental Academic Support within Writing Programs
2019E.27Encountering Difference in “Liberal” California: Reports from an Inter-institutional Study of Diversity Learning in Required Writing Courses
2019E.28Ways of Writing: Performing Composition at Pitt
2019F.27Go Figure: Performing Graphical Operations in Everyday Administrative Contexts
2019F.28WPAs, Everyday Politics, and Performativity: From How-to’s and What-if’s to Now What?
2019F.43Alliance, Authority, and the Power of Partnerships
2019F.44The Antiracist Agency of Writing Centers and Writing Programs
2019FSIG.15Writing Assessment SIG
2019FSIG.20International Writing Centers Association Town Hall
2019FSIG.21Studio+
2019G.15Spotlight Session: Playing the Field/Playing in the Dark: Race, Gender, and Performance Rhetorics of Inclusion
2019G.27Imagining, Performing, and Sustaining WAC through Writing Fellows Programs
2019G.43Rethinking Performance, Placement, and Development within and across Writing Programs
2019H.26Investigating Student Dispositions: Results from an Ongoing Writing Program Research Initiative at the University of Tennessee
2019H.27Writing Fellows as Agents of Transfer: Training in Threshold Concepts to Support Campus-Wide Sites of Writing
2019H.42Differentiating Institution Types, Defining Curricula
2019I.26Performance Anxiety: Dual Credit from Top to Bottom
2019I.27Acquiring Rhetorical Skills to Perform Assessment for Varied Audiences
2019I.41Professional Development as Performance in Writing Program Administration
2019J.25“Sustainability from the Start”: WAC-in-Progress at Diverse Institutions
2019J.26Performing Access in, through, and because of the Writing Center
2019J.41Identity Performance among Graduate Students and Teaching Assistants
2019J.42Writing Across the Curriculum Research as Performative Action
2019K.25Performing Teaching for Transfer (TFT) at the Composition-Program Level
2019K.26Performing Professional Identity in the Writing Center: The Challenges of Contingency and Labor Activism in the Age of the Corporate University
2019K.27Power, Performance, and the Untenured WPA
2019K.41Styling Writing Program Visibility
2019L.22(Why) Do Writing Teachers Need Office Hours and When and Where Should They Be Held? Some Answers from a Survey of 600 Writing Students
2019L.23Performing Queerly: An Independent Writing
2019L.24Resisting Big Rubrics: Creating an Ethical and Just Approach to Large-Scale Writing Program Assessment
2019L.30Spotlight Session: Foregrounding Diverse Literacies in First-Year Writing: Writing as Performance within and across Diverse Communities
2019L.38What Writing Programs Do: Defining Writing Programs and Their Commitments
2019M.22And . . . Action!(?): Directing and Performing Emotion in the Writing Center
2019M.23Performing Writing Support across Campus: A Comparative Empirical Study of Writing Fellows in First-Year Composition and Advanced, Discipline-Specific Writing Courses
2019M.24Shifting Expectations in “The Room Where it Happens”: Performing Administrative Work without Power
2019M.37Writing Centers amidst the Storm
2019MW.12The Art of Performing “This is Fine”: Addressing the Impact of Trauma and Adverse Childhood Experiences
2019N.25Assessment as Performance: Establishing Best Practices for Assessment of Online Writing Courses and Programs
2019N.26Placement as Performance: A Panel in Three Acts
2019N.27W[h]AC[k]-ing Academic, Institutional, and Literacy Hegemony
2019N.33Spotlight Session: Sellin’ Black Men: The Costs of Literacy
2019TSIG.14Dual Enrollment SIG
2019TSIG.15IWDPA Standing Group Business Meeting
2021B.7Professional Status in the Institution: Working Conditions for WPAs Prerecorded w/ Live Q&A
2021D.3Re-Shaping Professional Identities: The Writing Center Director Alumni Research Project Live
2021F.2Intentional WAC: Report Two Years into the Sustainable WAC Consortium Live
2021G.6MA Programs in Writing Studies: Looking Back to Look to the Future Prerecorded w/ Live Q&A
2021I.1Composition as Social Justice: Action Planning for Inclusive Writing Pedagogies across Contexts Live
2021J.5Designing Unity: Overcoming Material Conditions That Divide Writing Program Faculty Prerecorded
2021J.7Teaching Teachers of Writing: Interrogating the Practices and Places That Serve—or Fail to Serve—Us Well
2021M.3Student Writer as Solicitor of Feedback: Shifting the Feedback Paradigm in Online and Face-to-Face
2021N.2New Sites and Practices for Course, Instructor, and Program Assessments Live
2021O.102Rethinking Program Assessment: Strategies for Inclusion
2021O.104Rhetorical Assemblage as Process and Praxis: A Transdisciplinary Approach to Writing Assessment within
2021O.106Hot Takes: Emotion and Trauma in Writing Centers
2021O.109Teachers Teaching Teachers: An Ecology of Teacher
2021O.111Teaching as Embodied Practice: New Possibilities for the Personal in the Composition Classroom On-Demand
2021O.117The Future of Writing Centers On-Demand Session
2021O.121They Said It: An Institutional Ethnography of Writing
2021O.123Through the Admin/Staff Looking-Glass: An Alternative
2021O.124Transformative Initiatives for Sustainable WAC
2021O.125Transitions and Translations in a First-Year Writing
2021O.134When the Common Place of First-Year Composition in General Education Becomes Less Common and More
2021O.135Witness, Testimony, Story, Counterstory: Antiracist
2021O.137WPA Work at Liberal Arts Colleges: Implications for Writing Programs, Writing Centers, and WID Programs
2021O.138Writing Centers Commonplaces: Data-Supported and Context-Specific Teaching, Tutoring, Professional
2021O.24Compassionate Writing Program Administration and the Untenured WPA On-Demand Session
2021O.27Contract Grading in the Ecosystem: Student, Faculty, and WPA Experiences of Contract Variations across a Program On-Demand Session
2021O.57Designing Decolonialized and Equitable Commonplaces
2021O.62Institutional Support for Multilingual Writers: Implications
2021O.67Mapping Pathways of Undergraduate Research
2021O.69Methods for Effective Assessment in Writing Programs
2021O.74Curating Writing Teacher Development across Scenes of Writing Instruction On-Demand Session
2021O.87Qualitative Studies of Graduate Teaching Assistant
2021O.9A Program without a Program: Sustaining a Cohesive Two-Year Writing Program without a WPA On-Demand
2021O.97Writing across the Curriculum, Professional
2021O.99Reimagining Graduate Instructor Mentoring with Big
2021W.9Taking Action for Antiracist Workplaces: Developing Bystander Training for Writing Teachers and WPAs
2022B.7Writing Programs @ 2YCs: Where We Are and Where We
2022C.4Preserving Self and Center: Equitable Writing Center
2022D.3Designing New Approaches to Teaching with Undergraduate Research Journals and Publications Live
2022D.4Critical Reflection(s), Critical Relationship(s): Advancing
2022D.6Committing to Abolition: A Revised Curriculum for a First-Year Writing Course Live
2022G.2Antiracist Writing Programs Live
2022H.8Redefining Gatekeeping and Access: A Discussion on Corequisite Courses in First-Year Composition Live
2022H.9Antiracism and the PWI Writing Program: Professionalization and Strategies Supporting Minoritized
2022I.3Directed-Self Placement across Contexts: Designing, Implementing, and Assessing DSP Processes Live
2022I.6From Administrative Allies to Accomplices: Strategies for Navigating Risk while Advocating for Inclusive Practice
2022K.3Not Simply Teaching about Them: Creating Antiracist
2022K.6Moments of Opportunity in the Pandemic: A Kairotic
2022L.1“Welcome to the Writing Center”: Encouraging Inclusivity in the Writing Center Live
2022L.5Inclusive Mentoring: Self-Directed and Strengths-Based Methods for Supporting Graduate Teaching Assistants
2022OD.11Judging Student Writing: Antiracist Support and Faculty’s
2022OD.114Redefining Tradition: Building Equitable Writing
2022OD.131Working for Linguistic Equity Together: A Programmatic
2022OD.132Not Just WPAing, Always Just WPAing: The CWPA
2022OD.149The Collaborative Potential: How Writing Programs Are
2022OD.174Using Empirical Data to Improve Writing Consultant
2022OD.183Working with Second Language TAs in the Graduate
2022OD.187Who Makes Knowledge? Supporting the Continual
2022OD.216Affect and Access in Writing Programs
2022OD.228Centering Students in Conversations about Composition’s Institutional Homes
2022OD.236Contending with Assessment
2022OD.243Empathy and Rhetorical Action in Composition
2022OD.245Engaging Multilingual Learners in Sophisticated Writing
2022OD.250Examining What Counts in Writing Programs: How
2022OD.252Exploring Instructor Agency and Autonomy
2022OD.271Let’s Talk about Change: Reflections on Writing
2022OD.277Making Space with Rhetorical Literacies—In the Institution and Beyond
2022OD.278Making Spaces for Teaching Writing Amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic
2022OD.281Material Culture, Affordability, and Access
2022OD.284Multiple Visions for the Work of Writing Centers
2022OD.295Prospects for Online Writing Instruction after the Pandemic Lockdown
2022OD.300Reimagining Graduate Students’ Professional
2022OD.307Searching for Inclusive Assessment Practices in Teaching Writing
2022OD.316Teaching Writing that Voices Dissent
2022OD.320The Textbooks We Need: Centering Linguistic and Social Justice in Professional Writing Textbooks
2022OD.321The Work of Writing Instruction and Writing Program
2022OD.322Writing and the Pandemic: The Rhetoric of Masks, Memes, and Assessment
2022OD.325Writing Center Pedagogies in the Center and Beyond
2022OD.326Writing Centers as Sites of In/Justice
2022OD.328Writing Programs
2022OD.46Rethinking Relevance: Prioritizing Students of Color in Writing Programs
2022OD.47Working Independently, Depending on One Another: One
2022OD.67Binational Politics and the Promises and Perils of Higher Education: Otros Dreamers Demands on Our
2022OD.81GTA Mentoring and Pedagogical Support during the Pandemic
2022OD.85WAC/WID and Accreditation: Rhetorically Navigating
2022OD.93Rethinking Creativity for a Socio-Culturally Oriented
2023A.7Revitalizing Placement Practices for Equity and Access
2023B.16Career Options for Master’s Program Graduates: Expanding beyond Preparation for PhD Work
2023B.20Hopeful Collaborations: Examining Scenes of Transfer
2023B.27Doing Hope across Disciplines: The Longevity
2023C.34The Hard and Messy Work of Hope: Transitioning to Guided Self-Placement in a Pandemic
2023C.37Wishin’, and Hopin’, and WPAn’: Perspectives on WPA
2023C.4Flexibility, Hybridity, and the Living-with-COVID-19 WPA
2023D.18Making Labor-Based Grading Actionable: Creating
2023D.24Cultivating Writing Program Identities in Tumultuous
2023D.28Cultivating Inclusive Classrooms: Critical Pedagogy and Support-Based Resources for Multilingual Language
2023D.30Promoting Psychological Capacities for Learning in Composition Courses: A Longitudinal Assessment and Experimental Design Project
2023E.14Quick Fix or Long-Term Vision: Hoping for WAC in an Age of Austerity
2023E.30The Work of Doing Hope in Writing Across the Curriculum
2023E.36Busting Binaries in Mentorship with WPA-GO’s Breakfast
2023E.39Before Errors and Expectations: Non-Tenure Track
2023F.19Hope Is a QEP? A Roundtable on Institutional Change
2023F.26Effecting a Culture Shift in a Time of Turmoil: Five 2YC WPAs Offer Hope
2023G.17Lessons Learned and Hopeful Ways Forward for Online, Hybrid, and In-Person First-Year Writing Instruction and Writing Program Decision Making
2023G.18Metacognition, Universal Design, and Neurodiversity
2023G.9Agency, Ethics, and Boundaries: Adapting Disciplinarity
2023H.19Postdoc Positions and Future Possibilities for New PhDs
2023H.24Finding Hope in Hopelessness
2023H.35What Happens Next? Hopeful Writing Program
2023I.14Re-Envisioning GenAdmin: How the Pandemic Shifted WPAs’ Perspectives and Priorities
2023I.19Practicing Unlearning, Doing Hope, and Imagining New Futures: Graduate Courses as Spaces to Further
2023I.35WAC/WID/WEC: A Multidimensional Approach to Sustaining a Culture of Writing on Campus
2023I.38Using Data in Writing Program Assessment and Research
2023J.27Doing Hope by Design: Cultivating an Institutional
2023J.30Student Agency and in Self-Placement and Beyond
2023J.34Theory vs Practice: Identifying and Addressing Tensions
2023K.6No Graduate Students Left Behind
2023K.7Optimism in the Classroom
2023K.9Hope from the Center: The Art of Rebuilding a Writing
2023L.16Change and Then Hope: A Pandemic-Accelerated Shift to Institutional ePortfolios with Reflective Self-Assessment
2023L.21Justice Pedagogy Enacted
2023L.32Teaching Assistants Need Assistance
2023L.34Threshold Communities: Giving a Sh*t about and Sharing
2023M.24Intersectional Stories of Hope
2023M.30Supporting Multimodal Composition
2023OD.13Building Inclusive Independent Writing Programs
2024A.24UCLA Writing Programs: Forty Years of Drawing Abundance out of Scarcity
2024A.26Establishing, Sustaining, and Making Resilient, WAC, WID, and Writing Programs
2024B.18Navigating Writing, Navigating History
2024B.25Abundant Absences: Supporting Students and Instructors When Attendance Is No Longer Mandatory
2024D.06An Abundance of Knowledge: Asset-Based Approaches to Working with Faculty Engaged in WAC/WID Initiatives
2024D.07Attracting and Supporting International Graduate Students in Graduate-Level Writing Programs
2024D.08Budgets, Constraints, and Scarcity Rhetorics, Oh My! Generating Strategies for Arguing for Abundance in WPA and WCP Work
2024D.12GRANTED: Notes from the Field of Programmatic Study with Nonprofit Partners
2024D.20Taking Stock of Student Self-Placement through Programmatic Research in Diverse Contexts
2024D.22Writing Abundance Six Words at a Time: Memoirs as Assessment
2024F.06Abundant Opportunities for Adaptive Tactics: Strategically Integrating Linguistic Justice in GTA Development across Contexts
2024F.15Mapping Abundance across Curriculum and Place
2024F.17Redefining Open-Access WPA Work as Literacy Coordination and Labor
2024FSIG.14Business Meeting: Master’s Degree Consortium of Writing Studies Specialists
2024G.17Mapping a Moment: Making Abundance Visible through Writing Program Cartography
2024G.22Visualizing and Assessing Writing Programs for Equity and Social Justice
2024G.29A Focus on Graduate Students and Non-Tenure-Track Faculty: Recruiting, Mentoring, and Building Community
2024H.11An Abundance of Disciplinary & Professional Knowledge: Redefining Graduate Education and Creating “Handbooks” as Early Career Faculty
2024H.19IWCA-Sponsored Research: Using Limited Resources to Invest in an Abundant Future of Research in Writing Centers
2024H.27Tensions in Abundance: Making Composition-Rhetoric Accessible to English Faculty at a Two-Year College
2024H.33Moral Injury, Scarcity (Rhetorical and Actual), and Abundance on the WPA-Frontier
2024I.05Linguistic and Cultural Diversity in Two- and Four-Year Institutions
2024J.08Administrative [Abun]dances and Constraints: Emotional Labor in Writing Program Pandemic Realities
2024J.16Mocking It Up: Preparing GTAs to Teach First-Year Writing
2024K.21Resistance in Changing Times: Deep Change through Sensemaking in WAC Work
2024L.02The Writing Major, the Writing Minor, and the Students Themselves Who Make Them Up
2024M.24Writing Placement, Productive Misalignment, and Abundance: Constructivist Writing Placement in Theory and Practice
2024POS.11Inclusive Training, Inclusive Classrooms: Empathy and Community in WAC Training and Teaching (Poster Session)
2024TSIG.25Writing Across the Curriculum Standing Group Business Meeting and Mentoring Session
2025A.2Contemplating Multiple Systems Perspectives: Is a Writing Program an Ecology, an Information Flow, or a Set of Power Relations?
2025A.28(Re)Generative Moments with Writing Minors and Writing-Related Minors (MOVED to 12:15 pm Thursday Room 334)
2025AA.9Reciprocal Mentoring for Career Readiness: A Remixed Model for Faculty and Students in Writing Programs
2025AB.4Faculty-Driven Writing Assessment Re-Visioning: From Single Piece to Portfolio
2025B.14Remixing Student Self-Placement Research for Diverse Student and Institutional Identities
2025C.22Writing to Learn in the Age of AI: Making the Case for a Writing-Enriched Curriculum
2025C.24Making It Mainstream: Honoring Students’ Language Diversity and Experiences by Cultivating Program-wide Language Equity Initiatives
2025C.27Writing Program Remixes at Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs) and Emerging Hispanic-Serving Institutions (eHSIs)
2025CA.10Remix, Collaboration, & Creativity as DEI: Designing a Bilingual WAC Program at an HSI
2025CB.14WPA Gentleness as a Strategy for Two-Year College Writing Program Leadership
2025CB.2Playing in Dissonance: Approaches to Valuing Collaboration, Diversity, and Difference in a Technical and Professional Writing Program
2025D.25The B-side of Graduate Education
2025D.27Taking Up WAC Challenges in the Current Moment: AI, Antiracism, and Sustainability
2025E.11Remixing Our Photos and Videos: Social Media in Higher Education, AI, and the Challenges of Digital Asset Management
2025EA.13Undergraduate Writing Consultants Remixing Activity Systems: Exploring the B-side of WAC/WID Work through an Engineering First-Year Design Class
2025EB.2Cite Lines: Faculty Perceptions of Citation Instruction in Disciplinary Courses
2025F.5Creative Play with AI: Building Space for Artificial Intelligence Initiatives across a Writing Program
2025F.9How Writing Studies Can Address the Challenges of Faculty Writing Support
2025FA.1(Don’t) Trust the Process: Unspooling Software-Based Arguments across the Curriculum through Critical Applications of Procedural Rhetoric
2025FB.8Remixing Instructor Evaluation: Formative Learning Ecology Assessment
2025FSIG.21Standing Group Business Meeting: Independent Writing Departments and Programs Affiliate (IWDPA)
2025G.20Writing Responsibility: Revisioning a Writing Program’s Work in a Contested Urban Context
2025G.24Absence’s B-side: Surveying Students’ Attendance Patterns, Identifying Paths toward Greater Student Engagement
2025G.31CWPA Cultural Assessment Report: Sharing Themes, Seeking Feedback
2025H.14Preparing for Today’s Tomorrow: Systematic Professional Development for Recent PhDs
2025H.22Developing Capstone Experiences in Rhetoric and Writing Curricula
2025HB.14Writing Program Administration the Ted Lasso/Richmond Way
2025HB.6Remixing a Writing Program: Composing a Rubric Collaboratively
2025I.10Remixing Class Size: Active Learning and Collaborative Teaching in Large First-Year Writing Courses
2025I.29Our Collaborative Mixtape of Alternate Tracks: The Untenured and/or Alternative-Academic WPA Standing Group-Sponsored Panel
2025I.3Collaborative Leadership to Remix and Revalue Writing Studies: Programmatic Boundary Work during Austerity
2025IA.14What Can I Do With My Major?: Professionalization in the English and Writing Majors
2025IA.6Data Wrangling in the Digital Wilds of the West
2025IB.5Advocating for the Growth of Writing Programs among Questions of Value and Need: A Case Study for Collaborative Program Development
2025J.5Composing a Vision for Their Life’s Work: Studying ePortfolio Projects across an Upper-Division General Education Writing Course
2025K.3A Writing Program of B-sides: Practicing the Literate Activity Research We Teach
2025K.7Digital Harmonies: Innovations and Challenges of Generative AI in Online Writing Education
2025KA.13The A-side of WID: Valuing Diverse Student Perspectives in STEM Writing
2025L.25Two WPAs, a Science Librarian, Art Historian, and Creative Writer Walk into a Classroom: Remixing WAC Disciplinary Expectations through Multimodality
2025MB.11Responding to the Machines: Remixing Policy and Pedagogy in Reaction to AI
2025MB.2Remixing “Resistance”: Centering Critical Literacy in GTA Practicum Courses Canceled
2025MW.10Writing Programmatic Self-Studies: Gathering Data and Advocating for Change
2025TSIG.28Untenured and Alternative-Academic WPA Standing Group: Business Meeting
2025TSIG.29WAC Standing Group Business Meeting
2026A.16Writing Programs Speak: The Challenges and Rewards of Essayistic Pedagogy
2026A.3Sustaining AI Response Strategies in Changing Conditions
2026AW.9You Don’t Have to Be an AI Expert: WPAs Shaping Campus Conversations about Writing with AI
2026B.13Writing Across the Curriculum as Strategic Support: Generative AI in Writing, Freewriting in STEM, and Sensemaking for Change in Higher Education
2026BA.4Budget Cuts, Burn Out, and LLMs . . . Oh My! Revamping a College Writing Program in a Time of Uncertainty
2026C.11“Don’t Talk Back to Me!” Initiating Pedagogical Partnerships that Increase Student Participation in Faculty Development
2026C.17Talking, Building, Writing, Sustaining: The Journey of a Community-Engaged Learning Program
2026CA.9Exploring WPA Longevity: Learning about Mid- and Later-Career WPAs
2026CB.7What Do We Value (and Love)? Redesigning the Introduction to the English and Writing Major
2026DB.12The Writing Program Administrator as Public Advocate
2026DB.16Reimagining First-Year Composition: Mapping Students’ Literacy Histories as Digital Bricoleurs in a Decolonial Rhetorical Ecology
2026E.17The Blame Game: Examining Conversations across Instructional Communities
2026E.8It Takes a Village: Prioritizing FYC Corequisite Success through Conversation and Collective Action
2026EB.2The Assessment of a Writing Program in the Context of Higher Education in Argentina
2026EB.5Starting Small: Beginning a Longitudinal Study on Class Size, Student Success, and Student Belonging in First-Year Composition
2026F.22Building Autonomy, Shaping Culture: Lessons from Launching an “Independent” Writing Program
2026FA.13Training Graduate Teaching Assistants on Trauma in the Writing Classroom
2026FA.5Conversations about AI Policies for Writing Instruction
2026FB.6How Does Placement Method Affect Students’ Academic Success and Engagement?
2026FSIG.18Writing Assessment SIG Annual Meeting
2026G.4Valuing Student Voices: Using Critical Literacy Narratives to Create Conversations, Build Relationships, and Write Slowly in the Age of AI
2026G.8GenAI, Language Diversity, and Student Writing: Initial Results from a Longitudinal Study
2026GA.7Faculty Disposition and AI: Workshop Strategies for Reflection, Policy, and Practice
2026GB.12Invisible Conversations in Graduate Writing: Mentorship, Multilingualism, and Micro-Exclusions
2026H.16Report on the 2025 Survey of Graduate Communication Support
2026HB.17Strategies for Creating “AI-Aware” Faculty Development Opportunities
2026I.6A Lens into Our Discipline: FYC Shadowing as Layered Learning for TAs
2026IA.3(Don’t) Trust Your Gut: WPAing and Embodied Praxis
2026IB.11Rhetorical Writing Programs: Moving toward “Servingness”
2026IB.9Reflexive Journaling as Positionality Practice: A Qualitative Study of Graduate Student Instructors Teaching Writing
2026J.18System Prompts: A Guide to AI Conversations for Writing Program Administrators
2026J.7CWPA Updates for CCCC Members
2026JA.10FYC Instructors’ Perceptions and Implementation of AI-Ethical Policies in Writing Classrooms
2026JA.6Beyond the Syllabus: Understanding Faculty Adoption of Generative AI in FYC
2026JB.12Motivations, Institutional Value ($), and WPA Labor
2026K.2Catalyzed to Action through the Conference Loop: The Untenured and/or Alternative-Academic WPA Standing Group–Sponsored Panel
2026KA.4Building a Network of Writing Programs across the Middle East and North Africa (MENA)
2026L.1Constructing a Socioculturally Informed First-Year Writing Program through Collective Actions at a Hispanic-Serving Institution
2026L.2Critical Language Awareness Pedagogy in First-Year Writing: Possibilities and Challenges
2026LB.9Enhancing Student Learning through Comprehensive International GTA Preparation in First-Year Writing Classroom
2026M.3Bridging the Gap between Perceptions of WPA Labor and Realities of Equitable Program Work
2026MB.3A Reflective Teaching Journal Assignment: Restorying Reflection as a Cultural Rhetorics–Informed Pedagogical Practice
2026MW.1Assessment Artifacts Unpacked: A Collaborative Charrette for Writing Assessment Practitioners
2026TSIG.18Untenured and Alternative-Academic WPA Standing Group Business Meeting
2026TSIG.8WAC Standing Group Business Meeting