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2010 · Louisville

The “Persistent Problem of Unstated Privilege”: New Ways to Disrupt Whiteness

Session K.5

Area: Theory · family: Theory and research methods

RoleName as printedAffiliation as printedPaper
Chair Joyce Irene Middleton East Carolina University, Greenville, NC → East Carolina University
Speakers Joyce Irene Middleton East Carolina University, Greenville, NC → East Carolina University Reproducing Whiteness: When are We Going to Stop Talking about Race?
Speakers Tammie M. Kennedy University of Nebraska at Omaha → University of Nebraska at Omaha Rereading Whiteness Pedagogies through Rhetorical Memory
Speakers Krista Ratcliffe Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI → Marquette University Rereading Whiteness Pedagogies through the Lens of the 2008 Presidential Election
Speakers Kathleen Ethel Welch University of Oklahoma, Norman → University of Oklahoma Teaching Whiteness in an Advanced Writing Class
Speakers Jennifer Trainor San Francisco State University, CA → San Francisco State University The Emotioned Rules of Composition Work: Rethinking the Sources of White Privilege

Source

NCTE's program, near page 238 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. “The “Persistent Problem of Unstated Privilege”: New Ways to Disrupt Whiteness.” 2010 Convention Program, Louisville, session K.5. Via CCCC Program Reader, November 3, 2026.