Robert Brown
This name appears at two institutions in one year, or returns to an earlier one. It may be one person or two, and a reviewer has not checked it.
reviewed Two or more spellings of this name were joined by a reviewer.
Career strip
speakerchairrespondentfacilitatorother Grey band: 2000–2003, not in the corpus.
Listings
| Year | Session | Role | Affiliation as printed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1998 | Rhetoric, Confrontation, and Change: Liberation Theology as Rhetorical Practice | Chair | University of Minnesota, Minneapolis → University of Minnesota |
| 2004 | Rhetorical Risks: Cross-Cultural Research Methods “Rhetorical Risks: Cross-Cultural Research Methods” | Presenters | University of Texas at Austin → The University of Texas at Austin |
| 2005 | Personal Statements for Med School: A Site for Opening Professional Access “Evaluating Writing Center Consultations with Med School Applicants” | Presenters | University of Texas, Austin → The University of Texas at Austin |
| 2012 | Rhetorics of Social Consciousness, Economics, and Labor “Teaching Like a Flat-Taxer: Intellectual Labor, Cultural Capital, and the Academic Essay” | Speakers | University of Minnesota, Minneapolis → University of Minnesota |
| 2013 | Are There No Teachers Here?: Automating Teaching “Faking It: How We Get Fooled When We Argue About AES (Automated Essay Scoring), and What We Need to Know so We Won’t Get Fooled Again” | Speakers | University of Minnesota, Minneapolis → University of Minnesota |
| 2014 | Theorizing Networked Rhetoric “The Big Limit Situation: What ‘Neoliberalism’ Is (Actually), How It’s Shaped, How We Do Writing (Badly), and What We Can (and Must!) Do about It” | Speakers | University of Minnesota, Minneapolis → University of Minnesota |
Often listed with
People who shared at least two sessions with this person and have three or more listings of their own.
- Ben Fink 3 sessions, 2012–2014
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.