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

Rita Malenczyk

Listed at 14 conventions, 1998–2017, 17 listings.

Career strip

2000200520102015202020251998 1998: speaker (1)1999: chair (1)1999: speaker (1)2004: speaker (1)2005: speaker (1)2006: chair (1)2006: speaker (1)2008: speaker (1)2010: speaker (1)2011: speaker (1)2012: speaker (1)2013: speaker (1)2014: speaker (1)2015: chair (1)2016: chair (1)2016: speaker (1)2017: speaker (1)

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

Listings

YearSessionRoleAffiliation as printed
1998Revisiting Story in Composing: Where Critical and Personal Construct Stu-dent Voice(s)
“From the Beginning to the End: Students, Stories, and the Future of Comp Theory”
Speaker Eastern Connecticut State University, Willmantic → Western Connecticut State University
1999Narratives about Writing Programs: Analyzing Our Discourse(s)Chair Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
1999Narratives about Writing Programs: Analyzing Our Discourse(s)
“Administration as Emergence”
Presenters Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
200419th-Century Women Rhetoricians and Rhetorical Advice
“Truth-Telling Margins: Domestic Agency in the Writings of Fanny Fern”
Presenters Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
2005Reconstructing Professional Identities within Institutional
“Don’t Try This at Home: On the WPA as Mouthpiece”
Presenters Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
2006Directed Self-Placement and the Liberal ArtsChair Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
2006Directed Self-Placement and the Liberal Arts
“Bringing Developmental Writers into the Fold”
Speakers Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
2008Shaping WPA Work I: Diachronic and Synchronic Percep-tions of Writing Program Administration
“Changing WPA Realities: What Do Rank and Tenure Do? For Whom?”
Speakers Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
2010“Go to the Writing Center”: Rethinking Requirements and Resistance
“Writing for ‘Their Own Ends’: The Writing Center Requirement, Remixed”
Speakers Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
2011Research on the Nature and Effects of Writing-Center
“‘I Thought I’d Put That In to Amuse You’: The Tutor Report as ‘Bonding’ Genre”
Speakers Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
2012Graduate Programs as Gateway to WPA Work? Or, What
“From ESL to WAC”
Speakers Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
2013The CWPA Diversity ProjectSpeakers Eastern Connecticut State University, Tolland → Western Connecticut State University
2014Yet More Legislative Crap to Deal With: Reflecting on Placement and Public ActsSpeakers Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
2015The Risks and Rewards of a Large-Scale Data Project: Results from the WPA CensusChair Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic → Western Connecticut State University
2016Composition, Rhetoric, and Disciplinarity: Coming to Terms with Our Past and Taking Action for the FutureChair Eastern Connecticut State University → Western Connecticut State University
2016Advocating for Our Missions: Writing (Our) Programs with Integrity in Hostile Environments
“When ‘Transform’ Is a Dirty Word: Working Together to Hold on to What’s Working”
Speakers Eastern Connecticut State University → Western Connecticut State University
2017Retention, Persistence, and Writing Programs
“Surveillance”
Speakers Eastern Connecticut State University → Western Connecticut State University

Often listed with

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

This page describes where a name appears in the printed programs. It makes no judgment about a career. To correct a match or ask for the page to be removed, see the ethics page.