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2010 · Louisville

Beyond Great Debate: Reflections on Teaching Argument

Session G.6

Area: Academic Writing · family: Academic writing, reading and transitions

RoleName as printedAffiliation as printedPaper
Speakers Patricia Hanahoe-Dosch Harrisburg Area Community College, Lancaster, PA → Harrisburg Area Community College two-year From Ancient Practices to a Modern Context: Using Public Dialogue as a Means of Developing Ideas and Constructing Critical Arguments
Speakers Seth Martin Harrisburg Area Community College, Lancaster, PA → Harrisburg Area Community College two-year From Ancient Practices to a Modern Context: Using Public Dialogue as a Means of Developing Ideas and Constructing Critical Arguments
Speakers Joe Letter Tulane University, New Orleans, LA → Tulane University Privileging Kairos: Remixing the Moves for Teaching Argument
Speakers Phillip Troutman The George Washington University, Washington, D.C. → George Washington University Instancing Argument: Teaching Constitutive Source Use in Composition
Speakers Mark Mullen The George Washington University, Washington, D.C. → George Washington University Instancing Argument: Teaching Constitutive Source Use in Composition
Speakers Jessica Charlton Harrisburg Area Community College, Lancaster, PA → Harrisburg Area Community College two-year From Ancient Practices to a Modern Context: Using Public Dialogue as a Means of Developing Ideas and Constructing Critical Arguments

Source

NCTE's program, near page 175 of the file. Names link to a person page only for people listed at two or more conventions.

Cite as: Conference on College Composition and Communication. “Beyond Great Debate: Reflections on Teaching Argument.” 2010 Convention Program, Louisville, session G.6. Via CCCC Program Reader, November 2, 2026.