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Octavio Pimentel

Listed at 17 conventions, 1998–2023, 24 listings. Printed as: Octavio Pimentel (23), Octavio Pimental (1).

changes of institution This name appears at several institutions in sequence and is read as one person changing jobs.

reviewed Two or more spellings of this name were joined by a reviewer.

Career strip

2000200520102015202020251998 1998: speaker (1)1999: speaker (1)2006: speaker (1)2007: speaker (1)2008: speaker (2)2009: facilitator (1)2010: speaker (1)2011: speaker (1)2012: chair (1)2012: speaker (2)2013: speaker (2)2014: chair (1)2014: speaker (1)2015: speaker (1)2016: speaker (1)2017: facilitator (1)2017: speaker (2)2018: facilitator (1)2022: speaker (1)2023: speaker (1)

speakerchairrespondentfacilitatorother Grey band: 2000–2003, not in the corpus.

Listings

YearSessionRoleAffiliation as printed
1998Por Que mi Cultura No? (Why Not My Culture?)
“Por Que mi Cultura No? (Why Not My Culture?)”
Speaker Univrsity of Utah, Salt Lake City → University of Utah
1999The Power of Critical Pedagogy in the Writing Classroom: Three Case Studies of Empowering and Giving Visibility to Latinos and African Americans
“Taking Charge: Visibility of Two Latino Writing Students through Critical Pedagogy”
Presenters University of Utah, Salt Lake City → University of Utah
2006Roles for “Identity” in Research on Literacy and Writing
“Working within Identity: ‘Mexicanismo’ as an Informing Concept in Literacy Research”
Speakers Texas State University, San Marcos → Texas State University
2007Making the Invisible Visible: Empowering Mixed Identity
“The Diverse Voices of HR 47 Protests: Working against the Grain of a Latino/a Monolithic Culture”
Speakers Texas State University, San Marcos → Texas State University
2008What Is Cultural Rhetorics?: A Collaborative Definition of an Emerging Field
“Cultural Rhetorics and Composition Studies”
Speakers Texas State University in San Marcos → Texas State University
2008Designing Teacher Preparation to Acknowledge Student
“Oyendo la voz de Todos (Hearing Everyone’s Voice) . . . Including those Students Who are Brown”
Speakers Texas State University, San Marcos → Texas State University
2009Latina/o Pedagogy, Research, and Service: A Workshop Sponsored by the NCTE Latino/a CaucusFacilitators Texas State University-San Marcos → Texas State University
2010Revisiting Language and Identity: Gender, Race, and Nationality
“Building on (Brown) Students’ Cultural Capital: Hip Hop and the Writing Classroom”
Speakers Texas State University-San Marcos → Texas State University
2011Teaching Writing with Latino/a Students in the South: A Workshop Sponsored by the NCTE/CCCC Latino/a CaucusSpeakers Texas State University-San Marcos → Texas State University
2012Pedagogical Transitions with Latino/a Students in the Midwest: A Workshop Sponsored by the NCTE/CCCCSpeakers Texas State University-San Marcos → Texas State University
2012Gateway, Wall, or Treadmill?: Does Learning from First-Year Writing Transfer?
“‘Que te llevas de’ First-Year Writing?: Three Latino Students’ First-Year Writing Experiences”
Speakers Texas State University-San Marcos → Texas State University
2012Digital Intertextuality and Cultural Production: UsingChair Texas State University-San Marcos → Texas State University
2013We Are the .2%: Critical Race Counterstories of Chican@ PhD Experiences in Rhetoric and Composition
“Giving Voice: The Latin@ Voice that is often Ignored at Best”
Speakers Texas State University San Marcos → Texas State University
2013Exploring Latinidad in the West: A Workshop
“Academic Juegos: The Latino Scholar”
Speakers Texas State University San Marcos → Texas State University
2014Exploring Latinidad in the Mid-West: A WorkshopSpeakers Texas State University San Marcos → Texas State University
2014Terms of Decolonization: Latinidad and the Study of Writing, Rhetoric, and LiteracyChair Texas State University San Marcos → Texas State University
2015¿Cómo se llama?: The Symbolic Risk of Naming Tropes for Latinidad
“Buena Gente, Buen Trabajador, and Bien Educado: Giving Voice to the Mexican Counter-Story”
Speakers Texas State University San Marcos → Texas State University
2016Changing Demographics: No Longer a Monolingual Nation
“Opening the Gateway: The Power of Dual Language Composition Courses”
Speakers Texas State University San Marcos → Texas State University
2017LatinXs Taking Action In and Out of the Academy: The Doing of Social Justice Work in Our Local CommunitiesSpeakers Texas State University, San Marcos → Texas State University
2017Access and Justice for Linguistically MarginalizedWorkshop Facilitators Texas State University, San Marcos → Texas State University
2017Cultivating Latinidad as Institutional Invention: Lessons Learned at Hispanic Serving Institutions
“Giving Voice to the Forgotten”
Speakers Texas State University → Texas State University
2018Latinx Futures: A Look at Emerging Latinx Research and ScholarsRoundtable Leaders Texas State University, San Marcos → Texas State University
2022Indigenous Epistemologies and Classroom Composition
“Empowering Latinx Composition Students: Recognizing their Lenguage y Cultura en la Clase de Escritura (Language and Culture in the Writing Classroom)”
Speakers Texas State University → Texas State University
2023Supporting Students By Really Listening to Their
“Oyendo Cuentos: Hearing the Voices of Marginalized Students”
Speakers Texas State University → Texas State University

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People who shared at least two sessions with this person and have three or more listings of their own.

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