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2010 · Louisville

March 17-20, 2010 · Louisville, KY · Program chair Gwendolyn D. Pough

Theme: The Remix: Revisit, Rethink, Revise, Renew

654 of this year's 2,513 session and paper titles (26.0%) use a word from the theme (remix, renew, rethink, revise, revisit). In other years the same words appear in 1.7% of titles. All themes.

670sessions
2,288people listed
34%first listed in this corpus
6.1%at two-year colleges
2.0%at institutions outside the US
14%of listings from ten institutions

Sessions (670)

CodeTitleFormatPeople
A.1Renewing Genres: 5 Paragraph Themes and Personal Criticism2
A.2Rethinking Grammar: Ethics, Error, and Syntax4
A.4From Composition Classroom, to First-Year Writing Program, to English Studies: Rethinking Multimodal Composition at Multiple Institutional Levels4
A.5Renewing and Remixing the Place of Feminism in Rhetoric and Composition: Revisiting Texts, Conferences, and Workshops4
A.6Protocol, Power, and Possibility: What the Literacies and Rhetorics of Organization Can4
A.7Education and Power: Hegemony and Resistance in the Composition and Rhetoric Classroom4
A.8Teaching, Tutoring, and Living In and Across Blended4
A.9Rethinking Transfer, Renewing Pedagogy6
A.10Revisiting Response: Diagrams, Conference, and Videos3
A.11Isn’t Composing Always Creative?: Re-envisioning the Merits of Creative Writing in the Composition Classroom4
A.12Where Are They Now?: A Longitudinal Look at the Writing4
A.13Bringing WAC Back: From Suspended Animation to Revitalization6
A.14A New Taxonomy of Research Methodologies for Writing4
A.15Puttin’ the ‘Tech’ in Technical Writing: Interrogating New Media’s Effects on Technical Writing4
A.16Más América: New Scholarship on Latin America in Composition and Rhetoric5
A.17Grad School, the Program Remix4
A.18Rethinking Racism in Writing Assessments: A Conversation about Local Issues, Sites, and Possibilities7
A.19Students’ Right to Their Own Research4
A.20First-Year Remix: Contexts and Curriculum4
A.21Autism and Audience: Autism Remixes the Rhetorical Triangle3
A.22Facilitating Expression: Identity Formation, Responses to Trauma, and Writing Workshops4
A.23(Re)mixing Assessment and Articulation: One Program’s Experience with Assessing Writing as a Dynamically Articulated Process4
A.24Credit before College: Challenges to the Core6
A.25Remixing Directed Self Placement: Fostering Student Reflection; Linking Assessment and Instruction; and Tracking Progress4
A.26“Good Teachers” Don’t School Emotion: Misrecognizing the Inevitability of Affective Discipline3
A.27Bending and Breaking the Rules of Academic Discourse3
A.28Remixing First-Year Composition6
A.29Chicana/o Cultural Connections: Environmentalism, Social4
A.30Remixing Google Maps as Portfolios (The Cartography Mix)4
A.31Writing Lessons from Gamespace: Playing with Rhetoric8
A.32Revising the Rhetoric: Silence, Obedience, and Skepticism4
A.33Writing (in) the Public Sphere: Deliberative Democracy4
A.34Localizing Curricula: Adapting Writing Curricular Materials4
A.35Where the Wild Things Grow: Tapping the Potential of the Mix4
A.36Universal Requirement (New Millennium Remix)7
AW.1Mentoring, Publishing, and Celebrating Student Writing9
AW.2Pinpointing Critical Thinking Opportunities: Revisiting2
AW.3The Pleasures of Teaching Composition: Reading and Responding to Student Writers8
AW.4Into the Streets: Transforming Institutional Barriers to Ebonics and Language Diversity in College Composition9
AW.5Creating Safe Writing Center Spaces for Diverse Students5
AW.6Highlighting Shared Interests among Writing Programs: Centralizing WAC, Writing Centers, and Composition10
AW.7Is There Space in This Class? Designing Effective and Efficient Learning Environments with New Technologies11
AW.8Creating an Activist Service-Learning Community with Social Networking and Public Writing3
AW.9The Composition MA Remixed: Preparing New Community College Faculty, Addressing8
B.1Renewing Community: Civic Literacy and Service Learning in Composition4
B.2Transitions: Admission, Retention, and Student Success4
B.3Revising the City: Remixing the Social Geography of First-Year Writing at Urban Colleges and Universities5
B.5From Awareness to Action: Making a First-Year Writing Program ESL Friendly5
B.7Revitalizing Action in Argument4
B.8In Second Life A Second Life: Creating Identity Roles Online5
B.9Autopoetic Processing: An Interactive Performance of Writing and Reading4
B.10Rhetoric in Circulation: Tracing the Paths of Discourse in the Public Sphere3
B.11The Peer Writing Tutor Alumni Research Project: Major Findings and New Directions4
B.12Remixing the Conversation between Creative Writing and Composition6
B.13Global Theories, Local Practices4
B.14Renewing Passion for Teachers and Students: The Writing beyond the Disciplines Project4
B.15Online Social Networks and Academic Writing4
B.16Teaching, Speaking, and Nursing from the Margins: (Re)Historicizing Rhetorics of Gender and Professionalization in the Progressive Era4
B.17Rhetoric Renewed: Returning to the Classics4
B.18Simulation Game Technology Combines with Reflective3
B.19Racing Images: Repurposing, Remixing, and Resituating4
B.20Audience, Authority, and Ownership: Constructing the “Intimate Other” in Introductory Composition4
B.21Remixing a Golden Oldie: Four Approaches to the Research Paper5
B.22Remixing Literacy: iPods, Podcasts, and Audio Texts4
B.23Geographies of Race: Rethinking Race and Space in the Composition Classroom6
B.24CLUSTERF*%#!: CFP Categories and the Remixing of Convention(al) Knowledge4
B.25Diffusing the Language of Oppression and Exposing Col-orblindness in the Composition Classroom4
B.26The Remix of Psychology, Mythology, and Education in Teaching Composition4
B.27Revising Basic Writing: Histories, Identities, Practices4
B.28Ways to Write about Teaching: Editors’ Perspectives4
B.29Revising the Américas: Building Alliances between Latin@ and Native Rhetorics6
B.30Globalized, Transnational English Connections4
B.31I Sing the Body Visual: Using Mixed Modalities in the First-Year Composition Classroom4
B.32Updating an Old Standard: “Teaching College Writing” Goes Multi-Modal5
B.33The Remix in the Classroom: Innovations and Implications of Multimodal Composing5
B.34Remixing Global Rhetorics: Toward a Transnational Rhetorical Method4
B.35Flashback to the 40s or Forward-Thinking Pedagogy?4
B.36Narrative Remixes of Pedagogy4
B.37Rethinking Active Learning: Character Impersonation, Creative Imitation, and Cultural4
B.38Rethinking the Rhetorician in the Field5
C.1Yours, Mine, Ours: Reexaming Authorship and Ownership in Student Writing5
C.2The Appeal(s) of Wayne C. Booth: Revisiting Dogma and Assent in the Classroom4
C.3Improvisational Scenarios and Dramatic Readings to Engage Students’ Meaningful Responses to Literature3
C.4A Feeling about Writing: Trauma, Desire, and Value in the Writing Classroom4
C.6Planning Not to Forget: Remixing a Composition Archive5
C.7How Not to Be a Cog in the Education Machine: An Optimistic View of Troubling Origins4
C.8Overlapping Boundaries for Students, Teachers, and Tutors4
C.9Sustaining WAC in Hard Times: The Creation of a Regional WAC Consortium5
C.10Reading the Creative Writing Course: Revising Creative Writing and Rethinking Revision4
C.11After “Shit-plus” in One Writing Program: Empirical Inquiries into Student Reflective Letters, Teachers’ Markings on Latino/a Writing, and the Construction of Race in Teacher Commentary6
C.12Reflection in Context: Encouraging and Valuing the Stu-dent’s Voice in Assessment4
C.13Rethinking Research Writing through the Lens of Popular4
C.14Remixing Civil Rights: Composition Pedagogy, Rhetorical3
C.15Partnering for Public Engagements4
C.16Critical Sites for Professional and Technical Writing4
C.17Remixing Pedagogy and Agency: Theoretical Figures and Foundations4
C.18What’s Love Got to Do with It?: The Multifaceted Nature of Emotions and Social Responsibility in Writing Assessment4
C.19Teacher Identity and Teacher Practice2
C.20Negotiating Spaces, Articulating Our Places: Structuring and Re-Structuring Professional Selves4
C.21New Economies for Intellectual Property: Rethinking the Value of Cultural Production4
C.22Biz/Tech/Comp: Schoolwriting for Careers Beyond School4
C.23The Loyal Opposition and the Process Party Platform: Four Contrarian Writing Teachers5
C.24Rethinking Design for Multiliteracies4
C.25Lore Remixed: Theoretical, Methodological, and Pedagogical Implications of the Intersection among5
C.26The End(s) of Basic Writing: Remixing Access to Higher5
C.27Rethinking the Centrality of Critical Race and Feminist5
C.28The Rhetoric of Technoscience: A Remix Approach to Reading Technologies, Texts, and Ideas5
C.29Digital Democracy: Revising Composition4
C.30Rhetoric Reloaded: Why We All Need Queer Theory4
C.31What Should CCCC Do (and Not Do) to Support the Globalization of Writing Studies? A Forum Sponsored by the New CCCC Committee on Globalization9
C.32Revisiting Linguistic Activism: Language Variation in the Composition Classroom4
C.33Rethinking and Renewing Academic Literacy: Issues of Transfer6
C.342010: A (Individual and Institutional) Space Odyssey: Digital Remix5
C.35Classroom Crossovers: Principles of Design and Usability in FYC3
C.36Following a Leader: The Inimitable Elizabeth (Betsy) Ervin4
C.37Stirred, Not Shaken: An Assessment Remixology4
C.38Conflict and Dissent in Collaborative Learning6
C.39Seeing Is Believing: Visual Rhetoric Revisited3
C.40FYC Assessment and Retention Remixed: Inviting Students into Education through Writing4
C.41Student Anthologies Remixed: Using Student Writing in Faculty Development4
D.1Rethinking Collaborative Learning4
D.2Rethinking Practices: Digital Natives in the Composition Classroom6
D.3Exploring the Relationships among Writing, Learning, and Teaching across the Curriculum: A National Study of 75 U.S. Colleges and Universities4
D.4Don’t Call It a Comeback: Remixing the Rhetorical Canons as Affirmative Rhythms6
D.5Composition 2.0: Remixing Language and Culture in Transnational Contexts5
D.6Rhetoric and Religion: From Renaissance to Twentieth Century3
D.7Remixing First Year Composition with Ingredients from High School Writing Centers and ESOL Chinese Students4
D.8Remixing Self: Representations of Identity in Online Practices4
D.9Alternative Identities: Taking Control of Popular Representations4
D.10Pedagogical Best Practices: Learning from the Tried and True in Varied Classroom Situations5
D.11Revisiting Memoir Writing, Rethinking Instructional4
D.12Reaching the iRhetoricals: Remixing Perceptions of New4
D.13Remix: Rhetoric, Authorship, Copyright and the Internet5
D.14Re-Structuring Change: Tools, Forms, Definitions for Public Engagement4
D.15Invisible Literacies, Invisible Pasts: Cultural Shift and the Erasure of Literate Activity5
D.16Museums and Memorials: Composing Public Histories5
D.17Writing Process Reconsidered for Professional Writing4
D.18Metaphor, Habitus, and Ethics: ReTheorizing Writing Classrooms6
D.19The Composition Remix: Revisiting Students’ Use of Print Affordances to Better4
D.20Tellings and Retellings: Repositioning Subjects and Stories in Qualitative Analysis4
D.21Folk Persuasion: Exploring the Rhetoric of Authenticity in American Folk Music2
D.22Remixing Campus Writing Resources for Faculty at an HBCU5
D.23Do We Look Like White Women 2 U!?: Remixing the Feminization of the WPA4
D.24Scholarship, Remix, and the Database4
D.25Gender, Race, Disability in the Time of Obama: A Remix of Standpoint Rhetorics as Equipment for Living5
D.26Getting a Job in a Two-Year College4
D.27African American Foundations for the Rhetorical Tradition4
D.28Rewriting Strategies: Forms, Genres, Senses3
D.29Remix 101: Alternative Rhetorics in the Composition Classroom5
D.30Rhetoric Redux4
D.32Revisiting Language and Identity: Gender, Race, and Nationality4
D.33Remixing Research on Equity and Social Change: Three4
D.34Even the Caged Bird Sings4
D.35Designing a Multi-Media Catalog for a Community Literacy4
D.36Do They Hear What We Say? Reconsidering Student5
D.37Women’s Ways of Making It—or Making Do?: Off and On the Tenure-Track with Children7
D.38Renewing Academic Literacy: New Approaches to Academic Writing Pedagogy4
D.39The Hidden Minority, or International Doctoral Students in Rhetoric and Composition9
E.1Educational Redesign: Institutional Case Studies of Attempted Change4
E.2Novel Approaches: Literary Texts in Composition Courses3
E.3Critical Pedagogy Remixed5
E.4Mashing Up New Media in the Composition Classroom4
E.5A Different Spin: Remixing Student Agency and Discourse Analysis4
E.6Bringing the Community into the Classroom4
E.7Nationalism Rhetorically Eulogized Online: Writing, Texting, and Rapping4
E.8From Fan Fiction to Found Poems: Sources of Inspiration for Composition3
E.9Can You Hear Me Now?: Autoethnography—Talking across Cultures and Empowering4
E.10Global Literacies in Context: Remixing the Geography of First-Year Writing Programs in America5
E.11Histories, Handbooks, and Hermeneutics4
E.12ReMix It Up: Visualizing Composition for the YouNiversity4
E.13(You Betta) “Act Like You Know” This Is the Remix: DJing-for-Citation-Critique, Street Consciousness, Hip-Hop-as-Anti-(Neo)Racism, and Bronx-Liberatory7
E.14Access and Excellence: Creating New Opportunities for At-Risk Students’ Success in Reading and Writing4
E.15Informal Online Discourse as a “Home” Language: Theorizing and Re-Claiming the Demonized Space of Social Networking and Instant Messaging4
E.16Inquiry across the Curriculum: Writing, Research, and Public Sphere Pedagogy in First-Year Courses4
E.17Re-engaging Reflection, Re-Conceptualizing the Work of Writing and Writing Instruction4
E.18How Do You Know It’s Inquiry?5
E.19Rethinking Christianity: Problematizing the Language We5
E.20Beyond Traditional Genres in Academic and Business2
E.21Cutting It Together: The Remixed Multimedia Classroom4
E.22Remixing First Year Composition: Using Traditional and Non-traditional Resources6
E.23What If ‘Dogs and Cats Lived Together?’ Challenging5
E.24Questioning Traditional Connections between High School4
E.25Using Quantitative Analysis to Extend the Gains from Authentic Assessment of Writing4
E.26Cultural Rhetorics: Practice, Excess, and Superheroes4
E.27Tricky Remix: Native Poetics and Storytelling4
E.28Rethinking Writing Center Practices with Second-Language4
E.29Remix: A Rhetoric of Divine in the Composition Classroom3
E.30Remixing Old with New Religious Rhetorical Appeals: The Rhetorical Dynamics of Mexican American Religious3
E.31Historical Remix: Cultural Rhetorics beyond the Greeks, and beyond ‘Comparative’7
E.32Playing with Grammar and Discourse: Owning the Rules That Matter4
E.33MySpace, YouTube, and Social Media Outlets for Cross4
E.34For Queer Consideration: Rethinking Queer/Critical Race Theories in Composition5
E.35Rethinking and Remixing Academic Writing: Using Multi-modality, Scaffolded Instruction, and Universal5
E.36The Challenges of Reframing Writing Assessment to Improve Teaching and Learning6
E.37Remixing and Renewing the Processes of Reading and Writing in the Basic Writing Classroom4
E.38The Places That Teach Us: Remixing Place and Space in Rhetorical and Writing Pedagogy4
E.39Issues of Access to Higher Education: Empowering Strategies5
E.40Using Writing to Resituate and Locate People’s Varied4
E.41Surveying Best Practices in Online Writing Instruction: Results from the CCCC Committee’s National Survey5
F.1Sites of Community/Public Engagement4
F.2Writing Instruction and Public Policy: Joining the Conversation6
F.3Momnipotence: An Intergenerational View of Mothering in the Writing Classroom4
F.4Unsanctioned Rhetors in the Public Sphere5
F.5Remixing Classical and Affective Approaches to Technical4
F.6Practicing Culture: College Students, Consumers, and Youth3
F.7Discovering the Unimagined: Re-envisioning Grounded3
F.8Teaching Writing on the Inside: Rethinking Prison Writing Pedagogy4
F.9Rethinking Policy, Power, and Procedure in University4
F.10Digital Literacies: Mediating Process-Based Theory and New Media5
F.11Engaging the Community in Developing Inclusive Literacy3
F.12Research Paper Remix: Understanding Research Writing in the Digital Age5
F.13F Grades, Or, Who Put the A in Assessment?4
F.14Getting WAC to Work: Remixing Roles and Expectations of Graduate Writing4
F.15Rhetorical Theory: Genes, Kairos, Translation and Things5
F.16Rethinking Voice: Concerns of ESL Student Writers4
F.17Orality, Literacy, and Secondary Orality: Rethinking Freshman Composition at an American3
F.18Rethinking Comics: New Theories and Histories of Rhetoric4
F.19Multi-Mediated Engagements4
F.20Gender and 19th Century Rhetorical Education3
F.21Global and Transnational Mixes4
F.22Writing Studies Remixed: Rethinking What We Do and How We Do It3
F.23Teaching Queerly: Rethinking Connections between Literacy, Sexuality, and Curricula6
F.24Writing and Religion: Beliefs, Identities, and Practices4
F.25Remixing Theory in Professional and Technical3
F.26Writing Programs Meet Web 2.0: What, Where, and Most of All, Why?4
F.27Moments That Moved the People: Rhetoric, Writing, and Social Movements3
F.28Rewriting Process to Invention: Academic Writing’s Greatest Hits5
F.29Genre and the Invention of the Rhet-Comp Profession(al)4
F.31Does Commenting Still Matter? Genre, Gender, and Knowledge Transfer in the Work of Composition5
F.32Revisioning Archival Research: Theorizing Methods, Challenges, and Gaps4
F.33Remixing Writing Programs for a Digital World3
F.34Creative Nonfiction Pedagogy for First Year Composition4
F.35Rethinking Tradition: Using Public Texts to Remix Aca-demic Writing4
F.37Remixing the Writing Recipe: Applying Mindfulness and Yoga to Teaching Composition4
F.38Spreading the Word(s): 19th Century Women Rhetors/Rheto-ricians Re-sounding Spiritual Spaces5
F.39“Why Do I Need Composition If I Want to Be a Chef?”: Con-necting Composition and Experiential Learning in the Career University4
F.40Campus, Community, Collaboration: Remixing New Media5
F.41“Go to the Writing Center”: Rethinking Requirements and Resistance6
FSIG.1Black Caucus Business Meeting1
FSIG.2Latino Caucus Business Meeting1
FSIG.3Asian/Asian American Caucus Business Meeting2
FSIG.4American Indian Caucus Business Meeting3
FSIG.5Studio Special Interest Group1
FSIG.6Meeting of the Association for Expanded Perspectives1
FSIG.7Progressive Approaches to Grammar, Punctuation, and Usage1
FSIG.8International Network of Writing across the Curriculum1
FSIG.9Independent Writing Units1
FSIG.10Teaching Adult Writers in Diverse Settings1
FSIG.11Best Practices for Online Writing Instruction: Understanding How CCCC’s Can Support Its Members1
FSIG.12Science and Writing1
FSIG.13SIG for the Undergraduate Consortium in Rhetoric3
FSIG.14English Education/Composition Connections2
FSIG.15Teaching Writing in Interdisciplinary Classrooms and Learning Communities1
FSIG.16Rhetoric and Christian Tradition1
FSIG.17Teachers of Writing to Deaf and Hard of Hearing1
FSIG.18Working-Class Culture and Pedagogy SIG2
FSIG.19Emerging Social Software SIG1
FSIG.20Writing with Current, Prior, and Future Members of the Military2
FSIG.21Queer Caucus2
G.1ReComposing Pasts: Archiving Rhetoric and Composition4
G.2Remixing Service Learning for Civic Engagement5
G.3Visualizing Arguments from “the Wild”: Developing Ad-vanced Literacy through Diagramming Arguments in the Writing Classroom5
G.4New Media and the Incredible Shrinking Prose: A Prismatic Discussion6
G.5A Remixing of Tools: Embedding Blogs in Showcase E-Portfolios4
G.6Beyond Great Debate: Reflections on Teaching Argument6
G.7Ecocompositon: Living and Writing in a Sustainable World4
G.8Lessons from Rethinking Strategies for Distance Learning: Getting to Know Our Students More4
G.9Remixing Literacy to Create Cultural and Religious4
G.10Is There an Essay in This Class? Writing Across the Curriculum with Web 2.04
G.11Is This Facebook or an Online Writing Class? Rethinking2
G.12Rethinking the Role of Writing in Community-Based4
G.13Learning from Dropouts, Non-Majors, and Ideologies3
G.14Theorizing Agency in Writing Studies4
G.15Ripe Cultural Moments: Revisiting Kairos in Network4
G.16Remixing Difference in the Composition Classroom4
G.17Weaving a Web of Literacies: Rethinking the Negative Spaces4
G.18Rethinking Intertextuality, Cultural Conflict, and Ethics4
G.19Mixing It Up: A First Year Experience in the Contact Zone3
G.20Revisiting the Connection between Reading and Writing5
G.21Starting from Scratch: How We Invent Writing Programs4
G.222009 WPA Research Grant Recipients Report on Innovative5
G.23Bringing Wreck wit’ My Rhetorical Toolkit: Strategies for Rethinking Diversity, Difference, and Civic4
G.24Business Writing 2.0: Using Virtual Spaces and Places3
G.25Theorizing Wiki Use in the Composition Classroom4
G.26Testing the Limits and Uses of Ethnography to Expand3
G.27Scholars from Far Afield: Implications for Rhetoric and Composition4
G.28Telling the Tales: Remixing the History of African4
G.29Teaching and Assessing Writing: A Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Celebration6
G.30Revisiting Identity, Critical Analysis, and Composition4
G.31Remaking General Education Assessment, Rejecting5
G.32Writing Program Administration and Student Misconduct: Rethinking Disciplinary Policy in Light of Evolving4
G.33Teaching Writing through Affective Embodiment(s)3
G.34Navigating Writing Instruction at an HBCU: Remixing Language and Literacy Practices for Diverse5
G.35Reloading the Canon: Invention, Organization, and Academic Democracy5
G.36Rethink, Remix, Renew: Composition Pedagogy in a Digital Realm5
G.37What Students and Teachers Think: Assessing the Assessors5
G.38Practicing What We Teach: Creative Writers Teaching Writing4
G.39In the Mix: Connecting Theories of Multiplicity to Critical Pedagogy5
G.40Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Eliza Griffin Johnston, and Nellie4
G.41Rethinking Professional Writing and Undergraduate Studies4
G.42An Ever Widening Circle: Feedback to Student Writing4
G.43Gender and Power Relations as Mediated through Scientific Writing and Publishing5
H.1Renewing Institutional Histories3
H.2Sites of Literacy Practice and Engagement7
H.3Mapping Remixings of Texts and Textual Practices4
H.4Responding with Elbow: Kicking the Writer into the Audience7
H.5Remixing the Personal and the Political: Expressivism, Invention, and Social/Political Practices4
H.6Rethinking the Center: Anti-Racist, Anti-Oppressive and Feminist Pedagogies and the Writing Center4
H.7“Cerebral, Gelatinizing” Scholarship: Three Perspectives on Remixing Video from Freshman4
H.8Sites of Advocacy4
H.9Remixing Scholarship: Sharing Undergraduate Research5
H.10Renewing Student Engagement in Curriculum Design3
H.11Out with the Old in with the New: Redefining Methods of Responding to Student Writing3
H.12Reclaiming the Rural: Histories, Rhetorics, and Pedagogies8
H.13Remixing the HBCU Writing Class with Sneakers, Hip Hop, and Activism4
H.14Using Accreditation Assessment Standards to Drive4
H.15Revisiting the Hard Stuff: The Intersection of Race and Identity4
H.16Remixing and Theorizing Identity in Louisville2
H.17Reassessing Assessment: Emotions, Contracts, and Rubrics3
H.18Coming to Terms with Evangelical Identity in Composition4
H.19Reading Students(,) Writing Research: An Empirical Study of First-Year Public Writing4
H.20Longitudinal Writing Assessment among Peer Institutions: Unexpected Outcomes4
H.21Research on Learning Transfer, and How We Use That4
H.22The Zen of Writing Assessment: Practices On and Off the Cushion (at the University of X)4
H.23Remixing Delivery: Circulating Rhetorics and Rhetorical Circulations5
H.24Grade Expectations: Student Entitlement Attitudes in First-Year Composition Courses4
H.25World Histories, Global Rhetorics3
H.26African American Texts and Contexts in the Composition4
H.27(Re) Inhabiting the Female Form: Dis/Embodiments and Rhetorical Re-Forming4
H.28Critical Perspectives on Graduate Student Writing4
H.30Reclaiming the Old School: The Role of Grammar Instruc-tion in Composition Classrooms3
H.31Creative Writing Classroom Strategies: Rubrics, Digressions, and Mentors3
H.32Access, Relevance, and Diversity as Goals for Organizational6
H.33Recovering Histories: Identity, Policy, Practice4
H.34Relocating Contact Zones in the 21st Century4
H.35Production, Innovation, Revision: Latino/a Rhetorical3
H.36Refuse, Reuse, Recycle: Constructing a (Re)New(ed)4
H.37“I Feel Like Bustin’ Loose”: Empowering Writing through Centralized Campus Collaborations4
H.38Revising Writing through a Multimodal Lens5
H.39Explicit Teaching: Why It Works and Why It Fails5
H.40Repositioning Identities to Expand Writing Possibilities for Literacy Practices3
H.41Re-seeing Identity in Composition Theory3
H.42Re-considering/Re-visioning Audience in Writing Theory, Research, Practice, and Pedagogy4
H.43Language, Race, and Ethnicity: Challenging Perceptions3
I.1First-Year Honors Composition (FYHC): A Quantitative and Case Study4
I.2Rethinking Rhetoric, Religion, and Violence4
I.3Institutional Remixing and the Hybridity of Composition5
I.4Pedagogy Remix: Queering the Writing Classroom3
I.5This Is How We Dream Together: Remixing Oral, Written, and Visual Composing through General Education Reform6
I.6What Happens When Pragmatists Write Together?7
I.7Authorship, Textual Ownership, and Technologies5
I.8Remixing Online Spaces in Professional and Technical3
I.9Creating a Feminist Rhetoric on the Border: One Hundred Years after “La Cronica”5
I.10Renewing Ethnographic Studies through Theory and Praxis2
I.11A Voice of One’s Own: Rethinking the Implications of Student Response in the Academic Environment3
I.12De-Centering Dewey: An Alternative Universe for Community-Engaged Work4
I.13Remixing Jewish Rhetoric and Composition Traditions5
I.14Pedagogies and Pasts: Scenes of Literacy and Rhetorical Education3
I.15Public 2.0: Online Spaces for Public Discourse4
I.16Remixing Work: Learning to Labor in the Digital Economy5
I.17Theorizing Composition Pedagogy4
I.18Constructing a Field: Editing Feminist Rhetorics: Landmark Essays and Controversies5
I.19Virtual Teaming across Disciplines: Mapping Out Collaboration in Inter-institutional Projects4
I.20(Re)Mixing Theories of Class, Multiliteracy, and Genre: Sampling in the Composition Classroom5
I.21Loving to Write, Writing to Love: The Eros of Composition5
I.22Twentieth-Century Womens’ Alliances4
I.23First-Year Seminar versus First-Year English: Rethinking5
I.24My Story: Rethinking the Personal Narrative4
I.25“Just Do It:” Rethinking Gender and Rhetoric in Online4
I.26Recovery’s Place in the Re-Mix: Historical Provocations5
I.27Bridging School and Community Literacies for Latina/o5
I.28Revisiting Literacy and Working Class Identity3
I.29Rethinking Feminist Pedagogy in Teaching Composition3
I.30Fostering and Expanding Contact Zones between Secondary4
I.31Disturbing and Developing the Council of Writing Program6
I.32Creative Writing and Compositions’ Cross-Fertilization4
I.33To Cite or Not to Cite: Reconsidering Methods of Accountability in Composition Classrooms and Programs4
I.34Off the Reservation and into the Classroom: Sherman Alexie, Multimodalities, and Student Writing4
I.35Palin / Pathos / Peter Griffin: Political Video Remix and Rhetorical Pedagogy4
I.36Transnational Publics, Green Movements, and New Media: Exploring the Scope of Cultural Rhetorics Inquiry5
I.37Global Literacies in Local Classrooms: Building5
I.38Remixing Our Roots: Three Takes on Relations between Theory and Method5
I.39Re-Mediating the Practice of Rhetorical Theory4
I.40The Oral Presentation Re-Envisioned4
I.41First-Year Seminars as a Remix of the Introductory Writing3
I.42Supporting Fellow Faculty: Sharing Knowledge and Building Community4
J.1Re-Mixing Historical Knowledge as the Generative4
J.2Remixing the High School to College Transition for Student Writers: A Pilot Partnership5
J.3A Two-WayStreet: Reciprocity and Partnership in “The Writers” Room3
J.4Remixing Reading Contexts: e-Reading in Academic Settings4
J.5Aristotle in the DJ Booth: (Re)mixing Old and New in Digital Writing Research4
J.6Retooling Composition: Digital Tools in the Classroom and Writing Center5
J.7From Renewal to Regulation: Research, Teaching, and Assessment in Progressive Era Writing Instruction4
J.8“The Way I See It”: (Re)Envisioning Perspective in Academic Discourse5
J.9The Scientific Life of Writing4
J.10The Mashup: School Writing vs. Academic Writing vs. New3
J.11Hard Times: Required Remixing in the New Economy5
J.12“Assume the Power to Do What You Know”: Rethinking4
J.13Get Out the Map: Remixing Queer Rhetoric(s) and Sexuality4
J.14Public Communication Strategies and Influences4
J.15Understanding Traditional and Electronic Literacies on the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands5
J.16Sustainability: The Missing Link in WAC Assessment5
J.17Rethinking, Revising, and Renewing Writing Center3
J.18The Problem of Audience for Writers at Risk3
J.19Praxis Becomes Her: Restoring a Living Presence in Concepts in Rhetoric and Writing Curriculum4
J.20Cross Talk on Writing in the Disciplines for Doctoral Students: Re-imagining Doctoral Writing Development in Research-Intensive Universities7
J.21Creating Identity with Technology Online: Lessons from the Web4
J.22Revisiting Rhetorical Ancestors: E.B. White, Edward Corbett, and Hugh Blair4
J.23Revising the Generation Gap: Uses of Technology in the Composition Classroom4
J.24Rhetoric Of, In, and As Political Economy: Demystifying Ideological/Material Relations5
J.25Re/Presenting Asian American Texts as Rhetoric9
J.26Daring to Remix, Renegotiate, and Reassess Writing4
J.27Response and Reflection: Rethinking Student and Teacher Comments4
J.28Public Rhetorics: Theorizing Histories4
J.29Remixing Reading, Writing, Responding3
J.30(Re)Imagining FYC with New World Rhetoric4
J.31Rethinking Expertise: The Place of Humility in Writing Program Administration3
J.32What Is Intonation in Speech, What Role Does It Play in Grammar, and What Role Might It Play in Writing?3
J.34Second Language Writing and Pedagogy: Strategies for Undergraduate and Graduate Courses4
J.35Contexts for Collaboration: Performances, Workshops, and Wikis3
J.36Human Rights Advocacy, Visual Rhetoric, and Pedagogy5
J.37Remixing Representation: Rhetorical Reconsiderations of Race, Gender, and Sexuality4
J.38Queer and Now: Commemorating Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick5
J.39Old Wine in New Bottles: Towards a Pedagogical Understanding of the New Media4
J.40Visual Rhetorics: Histories and Theories3
J.41Rethinking Response: What We Tell and How We Tell It4
J.42Self-Efficacy and Implications for FYC: Revisiting Theory and Remixing Practices5
J.43Learning from Other Programs and Disciplines3
K.1Revisiting and Revising: Using Data to Evaluate and Improve a Developmental Writing Program3
K.2Re-Thinking Placement into First-Year Writing Courses: Developing an Evidence-Based Statewide Model6
K.3Rethinking How We Respond to Student Writing: A Series of Comparative Studies4
K.4Consider the Alternative: Creative Assignments in the Composition Classroom3
K.5The “Persistent Problem of Unstated Privilege”: New Ways to Disrupt Whiteness6
K.6Revising the Disciplinary Division of Labor between ESL3
K.7New Media Writing as the Future of WAC and WID: One Writing Center’s Experience Developing New Media4
K.8Revising Genre Theory: Reporting on the Emergence of Online Health Communication Genres5
K.9Developments in Undergraduate Writing Majors: A Roundtable Discussion17
K.10Rethinking Pedagogical Practices: Composing Physical and Emotional Pain in the Classroom5
K.11Writers in Residence: Teaching Multimodal Public Rhetoric4
K.12Remix: Web 2.0 and Classroom Practice3
K.13Writing Retooled: Loop, Channel, Layer, Stream3
K.14Rubrics Redux5
K.15Queering Gender: Performing Theories of Rhetoric3
K.16Remixing Perspectives on Peer Tutoring and Literacy3
K.17Revising Ancient Rhetorics for the 21st Century3
K.18Rethinking Specialized Contexts for the Composition4
K.19(Im)Proving Literacy: Rethinking the Link between Citizenship and the Uses of Public Language5
K.20Images, Rhetoric, and the Construction of Meaning3
K.21Rethinking Modalities: Strategically Integrating Multimedia5
K.22Racial Performance and the Ethics of Memory3
K.23Rhetorical Methodologies: Remixing the Research Methods Course4
K.24Remixing, Remediating, Recomposing, and Reregulating5
K.25The New Traditional Student: Re-mixing Demographics, Curriculum, and Theory3
K.26Renewing First Year Writing Programs3
K.27Looking Forward While Looking Back: The Revisiting, Reinventing, and Rethinking of Ideas in Ethnic Discourse4
K.28Rethinking Prose Style: The Economic Implications of Writing Pedagogies3
K.29Revising Teacher Perceptions of Writing Assessment3
K.30More Groups Out of the Closet: Reconsidering Definitions2
K.31Motor City Remix: Negotiating Notions of Property and Identity in Post-Industrial Detroit3
K.32Performing Literacy Remix across Local Spaces3
K.33Exploring the “Re-Mix” of Composition Pedagogies when3
K.34(Almost) Live at the 4Cs: Re-visioning Conference Networks6
K.35(Re)Mixed, Appropriated, and Multiple Media: Mixing and Mingling in Art, Politics, and Literature3
K.36Mix, Jerge, Divide: Tracing Histories of Composition and Creative Writing4
K.37A Basic Writing Remix: Rethinking Our Community College Curriculum to Renew3
K.38Revisiting the 19th Century: Theories and Histories of Rhetoric4
K.39Rethinking Memoria: The Practices of Memory3
K.40The Writing Center as a Contact Zone3
K.42In Celebration of Ken Macrorie: His Life and On-Going Influence4
L.1New Directions for Linguistically Diverse Peer Review4
L.2Building Community through Writing: Place-Based Pedagogy in a Developmental Writing Program4
L.3Working English, Rewriting Composition7
L.4Sustainable and Innovative Publishing Models for Composition5
L.5The Rhetoric of Transnational Flows: People, National Identities, and Their Compositions5
L.6Artifacts in Question: Using a Formative Assessment Tool4
L.7Who Owns the Text? What the Workplace Can Tell Us4
L.8The Rhetoric of Grammar: Analysis and Applications3
L.9Reinvigorating Writing Center Research: Toward a New Millennial Agenda4
L.10We Are Charlotte Simmons: Rhetorical Constructs and Identity in Tom Wolfe’s Collegiate Novel4
L.11Theorizing Public Discourse4
L.12Think-Tank for Newcomers Developing Papers and Sessions for CCCC 20111
L.13Crossing Disciplinary Boundaries: Remixing Writing4
L.14Recovering Critical Pedagogy: Freire for the 21st Century5
L.15Renewing Rhetoric: Forensics, Footnotes, and Public4
L.16Professional Lives and Social Change: Remixing the MA6
L.17Alignment, Readiness, and Digital Composition: Patterns of Readiness and Sequence Alignment from Secondary, to FYC, to Advanced Composition5
L.18Expanding CCCC Histories4
L.19Re-inventing Writing Program Administration in a Time of Economic Calamity5
L.20Knowledge Transfer: Rethinking the Research Methodology3
L.21Between a WAC and a Hard Place: Course Design, Faculty Development, and Assessment4
L.22Negotiating the Intentions of Others: The Networked Construction of Fact on Wikis3
L.23TYCA Research Initiative: Rethinking and Renewing4
L.24A Crisis of Authority: Grading, Exigency, and English(es)4
L.25Course Redesign as Remix: One Program’s Adventures4
L.26Renewing Awareness: Students with Disabilities and Deaf4
L.27Get on the Mic4
L.28Hooked on a Feeling: Remixing Genres in Composition Studies4
L.29Still Writing in the Centers: Reconsidering Current4
L.30Revisiting the First-Year Curriculum: Genres, Visuals, and Arguments5
L.31Re/considering Composition Studies’ Lingering Hesitations5
L.32YouTube, Facebook, and Their Rhetorical Uses in Sites of Composition4
L.33Extending the Reach of Composition Studies: Two-Year College Faculty as Writers and Researchers5
L.34Getting Global: Transnational Collaboration in the University Classroom2
L.35Questioning Assessment Practice4
L.36Rethinking Style for 21st Century Composition4
M.1Remixing the Global View of Composition Teaching3
M.2Re-Shared Governance3
M.3Re-locating Feminist Theories and Practices in Transnational Contexts4
M.4Expanding Composition’s Public Memory: Five Remixed CCC Essays5
M.5Remixing Audience: Addressed, Invoked, Interactive6
M.6Writing as Meditation from Place: Situating the Writing Marathon5
M.7Composing Habitus: Three Centuries of Classifiers Classified5
M.8Ecological and Environmental Theories of Rhetoric5
M.9You’ve Been Served: Re-conceptualizing Academic Service Learning6
M.10Remixing Rhetorical Grooves: Rural Sustainability in the Discourses of Asbestos4
M.11Gaming and Electronic Spaces: Shaping the Posthuman Student3
M.12Yo, Is That the Remix! Enhancing Multicultural4
M.13Avoiding the “Creepy Treehouse” in First-Year Composition: Using Emergent Technologies to Facilitate Student Agency3
M.14Remixing the Pot: Food, Rhetoric, and Resistance6
M.15Remixing Literacy, Remixing Community4
M.16(Re)Mixing It Up: Classical Rhetoric in the Hip Hop Classroom4
M.17Creating New Pedagogical Riffs in the Teaching of Academic Writing and Civic Engagement5
M.18Placement and Pedagogy: Rethinking the Basic Writing Experience3
M.19Literacy and Technology Narratives from an Urban4
M.20Re-Working Research in Professional Writing5
M.21Rethinking Commenting Strategies for a New Generation4
M.22Remixing National/International Boundaries: Expanding the Role of International Students in Rhetoric4
M.23Rhetorics of Change: Toward Institutional Redesign4
M.24Back to the Future: Revising Classical Rhetoric’s Current Place in Composition4
M.25Researching Writing Feedback: Different Commenting Strategies and Their Impact3
M.26“We Shall Remain” on Indian Land: Indigenous Rhetorics Redux5
M.27The Sum of Its Parts: Using Research to Renew Our3
M.28Course Redesign as Remix: One Program’s Adventures4
M.29Realizing the Potential of Writing Studies5
M.30Engaging the Post-colonial: Teaching “Standard” Writing6
M.31(Re)examining and (Re)articulating Our Histories4
M.32Mashup! Rethinking and Remixing Creative Writing and Composition Pedagogies3
M.33Re-identifying and Re-defining the Real in “Keepin’ It Real”3
M.34The Writing Connection: Audience, Technology, Collaboration6
M.35Remixing Classroom Practice: Pedagogical Strategies for Using Digital Devices4
M.36TYCA Research Initiative: Revisiting Adjunct Labor and Comp Load in Two-Year Colleges4
M.37Opening Our Eyes to Composition: How Visual Artists Teach Writing2
M.38Revisiting Ethics in the Writing Center4
MW.2Style Pedagogy Renewed, Revised, Remixed: New Directions for the Twenty-First Century12
MW.3Recording, Preserving, and Using Literacy Narratives in Composition Classrooms and Community Spaces9
MW.4Re-negotiating Academic Research: Innovative Approaches to the “Traditional Research Paper”9
MW.5Technical Writing across The Disciplines: Developing Assignments for Technical Writing Courses4
MW.6Remixing WAC as English Communication across the Curriculum: The Shared Criteria, the Independent Writing1
MW.7Scaffolding in Three Verses: Remixing Argumentation, Themes, and Information Literacy in First-Year Writing9
MW.8Reinventing the Writing Process: Infusing Simplex Applied6
MW.9Literacy, Learning Communities and the Basic Writer: Getting Started at a Community College4
MW.10Utalotsa Woni, (Talking Leaves): Reinventing the Teaching6
MW.11CCCC Unwritten and Rewritten: Spaces for International15
MW.12Play/Write 2.0: Connecting Games Research to Composition and Rhetoric Studies5
N.1Rethinking Graduate Education: Recognizing and Resisting the Managed University4
N.2Revision with an Attitude: Re-seeing Self-reflection4
N.3Rethinking and (Re)Feeling Pedagogy: Rhetorics of Empathy and Anger in the Classroom4
N.4“The Drunken Driver Has the Right of Way”: How Writing4
N.5How Disability Studies Informs Composition and Communities: Research Methods, College Access, and Teaching Argument4
N.6Documentary Video: Mixing Research and Dissemination6
N.7Representing Prison Writers: Rhetorics, Realities, and Responsibilities5
N.8Serving Those Who Serve: Deploying the Composition Classroom3
N.9Taking the Stage: Reconsidering Peer, Professional, and Faculty Tutor Identities in the Writing Center3
N.10Writing, Rhetoric, and Religion: Three Perspectives4
N.11Rethinking Convergence Culture: Three Case Studies of Participatory Bodies and Online Discourse4
N.12Liberating the Digital: Reclaiming and Remixing Online Composition3
N.13Remix as Resistance: Self-Publishing, Self-Promoting, and Self-Serving3
N.14“Is Aristotle on Twitter?” A RhetComp Dig iTech Mashup6
N.15What Makes a Student a “Reader”?2
N.16The Original Remix: Theorizing Transnational Musical Rhetorics5
N.17Re-Composition: Remixers’ Literacy, Legality, and Authority3
N.18Re-Representing the Writing Center: Ethics, Social Impact, and Good Intentions3
N.19Revising Composition Epistemologies to Focus on Place: Geo-ethnographic Reflexivity, Like ‘Aina, and Decolonizing2
N.20Visual Imaging in Composition Studies: Mixing New with the New, Freely3
N.21TYCA Research Initiative Rethinking to Renew: Learning Communities in Two-Year Colleges5
N.22Women, Writing, Difference: Framing Theory and Practice3
N.23Taking It to and from the Streets: Rhetorical Practices for Claiming Public Space4
N.24Simulcasting Composition: Sinatra, Syncope, and Slide5
N.25Literacies and Learning in the Evolving Digital Landscape3
N.26Reimagining Digital Literacy in Public, Private, and Academic Spheres: Rhetorics of American Indian Studies, Survivance, Self-Determination, and Sovereignty5
N.27Taming Time: Writing in the Blogosphere3
N.28The Academic Workforce: Where Do We Want to Go? How Can We Get There?2
N.29Classrooms that Unearth Potentials: Realigning Power and Prose through the Margins4
O.1Rethinking Rural Literacies and the Classroom3
O.2Re-Visioning the Place of Pedagogy3
O.3The Community College and University Remix: Rethinking Careers and Revising Doctoral Preparation3
O.4Revising Rhetorics of Space: Locating Nineteenth-Century3
O.5Writing Culture: Material, Media, and Popular Culture3
O.6Civic and Sophistic Rhetoric: Exploring an Ethics of Kairos in Engaged Writing Programs3
O.7Faceted Lenses and Double Visions: Remixing First Year Composition4
O.8Local Archival Histories and the Work of Composition5
O.9What Are We Teaching?4
O.10Remix and ReCONNECT: Reinventing Articulation among Writing Programs6
O.11Remixing Rhetoric: Graffiti Literacies and Pedagogies4
O.12Web 2.0: Problems and Possibilities5
O.13Writing Center Tutors’ Roles Remixed4
O.14Curriculum Design in Multiple Contexts5
O.15Changing Places: Digital Imagery, Public Service, and Composition Pedagogy4
O.16Re-Mapping and Mixing Wiki Writing Spaces: Perspectives from the Composition Classroom, the Writ-ing Center, and the Research Library4
O.17The Objects of Our Inquiry: Theorizing What We Study4
O.18How Is Empathy Possible in Digital Environments?4
O.19Making the Private Act Public: Sharing Responses to Student Writing6
O.20The Graduate Curriculum in Composition and Rhetoric3
O.21“Diving Into the Wreck(age)”: Rethinking Writing Program Coherence1
O.22Remixing the Public: Pedagogies, Media, People, and Process5
O.23Re-imagining Genres, Disciplines, and Writing Practices4
O.24(Re)Present!!: The Rhetorical Remixing of Women of Color5
O.25What Pressure? Renewing Composition Programs3
O.26Curriculum Renewal: Place, Phenomenon, Presentation3
O.27Reconsidering Classroom Assessment4
O.28Revisiting Experience: Engaging Student Knowledge and Literacy Practices4
P.1Rethinking Modes, Models, and Moves3
P.2Inventing the Community: Engagement and Inclusion in the First-Year Composition Classroom4
P.3“With Open Arms”: FYC and the Culture of Language5
P.4Faculty Development: Challenge and Change6
P.5That Reminds Me of a Story: Teachers’ Use of Story-Telling4
P.7Remixing Civic Engagement: Pedagogies of Post-Identity Politics4
P.8Rethinking, Revising, and Renewing a Writing Program by Celebrating Student Writing4
P.9The State of Writing Studies: How Writing Is Done in U.S. Colleges and Universities7
P.10Creating Narratives for Technical to Professional3
P.11Reconsidering Research on Writing Fellows/Mentors in the Classroom5
P.12Re-visiting Multilingualism: Classroom Applications/Possibilities of Code Meshing5
P.13Cyborgs in Our Midst: (Re)defining Space/Place/Identity in Ethereal Worlds3
P.14The Citation Project: Engaged Reading, Engaged3
P.15Practicing Partnership: A Librarian–Writing Program Collaboration4
P.16First–Year Writing Remix4
P.17Writing and the Psychology of Sustainable Consumerism: Wiki-Based, Cross-Disciplinary Student Collaboration3
P.18Revisiting Analysis and Argument in Composition3
P.19Race, Risk, and Pedagogy in an Academic Support3
P.20Hacking Material Culture: Student Writing as Action3
P.21Writing across the Community: A WAC Program Redefines Its Mission15
P.22Revising Voice and Identity through Intercultural4
P.24Portrayals of Contingent Faculty Remixed3
P.25How We Build Writing Programs3
P.26How Do Students Conduct Research?3
P.27The Autism Remix: Neurodiversity in Composition4
TSIG.1Canadian Caucus1
TSIG.2U.S. Chapter of Society of Latin American Rhetoric1
TSIG.3SIG: Language, Linguistics, and Writing2
TSIG.4Film, Television, and Visual Rhetoric1
TSIG.5Medical Rhetoricians Special Interest Group1
TSIG.6Klal Rhetorica—Special Interest Group for Scholars1
TSIG.7Labor Caucus2
TSIG.8United States-Israel-Palestine Group (UIPG)1
TSIG.9EngiComm: Writing Across the Engineering Curriculum1
TSIG.10The Subject Is Writing: First-Year Composition as an Introduction to Writing Studies2
TSIG.11Non-Western Rhetorical Traditions1
TSIG.12The Right Mix: Assignment Sequences in CNF Workshops and Composition Classrooms—Creative Nonfiction SIG2
TSIG.13SIG: Service Learning and Community Literacy2
TSIG.14Women’s Network SIG: Representing Our Professional Lives1
TSIG.155th C: Computers in Composition and Communication1
TSIG.16Transnational Composition1
TSIG.17Visual Rhetoric Special Interest Group1
TSIG.18Conference on Basic Writing Special Interest Group2
TSIG.19National Archives of Composition and Rhetoric2
TSIG.20Disability Studies Special Interest Group1
TSIG.21Second Language Writing SIG: Preparing Writing2
TSIG.22Imaginative Leaps and Strides: Investigating Performance in Creative Writing and Composition Classrooms1
TSIG.23Been There, Done That: Revisiting Contested Communities in the Small1
TSIG.24Serious Games2
TSIG.25The International Writing Centers Association SIG on Multiple Issues Effecting Writing Center Professionals1
W.1Writing Beyond the Edge2
W.2BIFF! BAM! ZOOM! Remixing the Composition Classroom through Popular Culture8
W.3Building on Their Strengths: Advocating for L2 Writers through Teaching, Administrating, Collaborating14
W.4Writing Teachers Writing: Deepening Our Passion for Our Own Writing6
W.5Understanding Students’ Use of Sources through Collaborative Research10
W.6Intonation: A Neglected Key to How Language Works4
W.7Social Justice, Multi-modalities and Basic Writers15
W.9Feminist Intersectionality: Confronting Identity(ies), Censorship, and Action17
W.10Technology and The Academic Zeitgeist: Te(ch)-ing in the Two Year College and Beyond4