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

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2017 · Portland, OR

March 15-18, 2017 · Program chair Carolyn Calhoon-Dillahunt

Theme: Cultivating Capacity, Creating Change

568 of this year's 2,403 session and paper titles (23.6%) use a word from the theme (capacity, change, creating, cultivating). In other years the same words appear in 2.8% of titles. All themes.

763sessions
2,764people listed
30%first listed in this corpus
8.1%at two-year colleges
2.4%at institutions outside the US
12%of listings from ten institutions

Sessions (763)

CodeTitleFormatPeople
A.1Career Quest: Navigating a Future in Composition, Rhetoric, and Writing Studies11
A.2Queering Our Spaces: Cultivating Institutional Support for Queer/LGBTQ+ Composition Scholars3
A.4Emerging Voices in Basic Writing Studies7
A.5Precarious Positions: Research Praxis and Knowledge Making across Contexts2
A.6New Spaces in Latinx Compositions and Rhetorics7
A.7The Big F-Word: Theorizing Failure and Reimagining the Writing Self4
A.8Delivering the Goods: Cultivating Reciprocity in Activist Research3
A.9“What’s SRL got to do with it?”: Strategies and Tools for Self-Regulation in the Writing Classroom3
A.10Promoting RAD Writing Research through Interinstitutional Collaboration4
A.11Fertile Ground: Cultivating Change through a First-Year Writing Conference5
A.12Cultivating Pathways with Game Assignments: Reframing Failure through Playful Composition4
A.13Cultivating Critical Connections: Case Studies and Microhistories of Composition and Corporatization, Disability and Diversity5
A.14Passion Cultivates Long-Term Transfer3
A.15Meeting and Mentoring in “Third Spaces”: Graduate Student and Faculty Experiences with Collaborative4
A.16Curriculum Design for Online Writing Centers5
A.17Tracing Transfer: Examining Teaching for Transfer in Three Curricular Sites4
A.18Translanguaging and/in the Two-Year College: Approaching Language Difference in Diverse Scenes5
A.19Civic Discourse and Activist Rhetorics from the Perspective of Underrepresented Groups5
A.20Autobiographical Journaling, Memoir, and Other Personal Genres for Undergraduate and Graduate Education5
A.21Cultivating Collaboration between Information Literacy and Writing Instruction5
A.22Indigenous Narratives in Public Spaces: Reorienting Place-Based Composition2
A.23Gaming the System: Interactive Pedagogies and Game Design5
A.24Medical Narratives—Cultivating Stories, Voices, Selves, Knowledge, Action6
A.25Google Classroom Hacks: How Technology Can Help Writing Instructors Cultivate Students’ Reflection, Metacognition, and Transfer of Learning3
A.26Accelerating Developmental English at Atlantic Cape: The Triad Model2
A.27Cultivating Programs in Science Communication: Insights from General Education Programs, Two-Year Colleges, and Interdisciplinary Minors4
A.28Modes for Mainstreaming Students with Disabilities: Addressing the Complexities of Access through Assistive6
A.29Negotiating Literacy: Tutor Reflection and Approaches in Multilingual Cross-Cultural Writing Center Sessions4
A.30Reconsidering Revision and Reflection: Two Studies of the (Dis)Connections between Revision Knowledge and Practice3
A.31The Future of College Writing and How to Stop It7
A.32Re/Orienting Writing Studies: Queer Methods to Change the Field7
A.33Cultivating Capacity for Collaborative Research, Understanding Change: Preliminary Findings from Longitudinal Case Studies of Undergraduates as Writer-Researchers6
A.34A Day in the Life: Reporting the Results of a 2015 CCCC Research Initiative Grant on Professional Writers in the Workplace2
A.35Disciplinarity and Identity5
A.36Alt/Histories of Composition: Early Writing Textbooks, the “Other” Dartmouth, and MLA Job Lists3
A.37Cultivating Accessibilty and Inclusion through Disability Pedagogy and Universal Design5
A.38Women’s Ways of Making Histories: Complicating Feminist Rhetorical Historiography5
A.39The Rhetorical Potential of Visual Confusion4
A.40“You Can’t Do THAT at Community College!” Challenging Stereotypes of Rigor and Student Engagement in a Two-Year Setting4
A.41Rhetorical Approaches to Sustainability and the Environment4
A.42Designing while Feminist: Composing an Inclusive Practice of Digital Design5
A.43Historical Publics, Rhetorical Figures3
A.44Improving the Experience and Efficacy of Testing for Placement4
A.45What Is Writing Studies Made of?5
A.46(Trans)lingual and -national Perspectives in Writing Studies4
A.47Exploring Public Religious Displays in the Rhetorical Extracurriculum and Classroom5
A.48ESL beyond the ESL Classroom4
A.49Neoliberal Discourses, Translingual Dispositions: Cultivating Critical Perspectives among Scholars in Composition, Applied Linguistics, and Sociolinguistics6
A.50Cultivating Graduate Writing and Teaching5
A.51Institutional Ethnography and WAC/WID Development: Mapping Standpoints on Writing as Paths to Engagement4
A.52(Re)Uniting Reading, Writing, and Digital Composition: Changing Teaching and Learning through Online Literacy4
AW.1Cultivating Inclusive Multilingual Pedagogies and Practices in Composition Work12
AW.2Beyond Common Ground in a Digital Story Project: Listening Rhetorically as a Framework to Cultivate6
AW.3LatinXs Taking Action In and Out of the Academy: The Doing of Social Justice Work in Our Local Communities14
AW.4Cultivating Change through Counter Public Writing4
AW.5Austerity, Labor Conditions, and Academic Freedom in Higher Education: Leveraging Writing for Democratic16
AW.6Cultivating and Sustaining Social Media Analytics for Writing and Research4
AW.7Defining, Locating, and Addressing Bullying in the WPA10
AW.8Access and Justice for Linguistically Marginalized9
AW.9Rethinking Technical, Professional, and STEM Writing5
AW.10Making [Institutional] Ethnography Our Own: Uncovering6
AW.11Challenging Participatory Norms, Creating Change: Approaches and Applications for Rethinking Participation10
AW.12Engaging Disability and Accessibility in Class14
AW.13Writing for the Mountains: Using Place-Based Writing in the Classroom7
AW.14Retention, Persistence, and Writing Programs: Supporting Student Success12
AW.15Writing, Making, Cultivating, Doing: An Indigenous7
AW.16Beyond Professional and Technical Writing: Practicing6
AW.17Cultivating Interdisciplinary Relationships: Incorporating8
B.1Cultivating Rhetorics of Interruption as Feminist Praxis in Rhetoric and Composition Studies3
B.2“Dull Duty” and Disciplinary Issues: A Roundtable with NCTE Editors6
B.3Seasons of a Writing Teacher’s Life: Sustaining Energy throughout Our Careers2
B.4“The Empire Writes Back”: Toward a Geopolitical Paradigm of Translingualism5
B.5How WPAs Can Build Capacity for Student Veteran Learning5
B.6Ecocomposition and Empowerment: Service-Learning as a Vehicle for Implementing Ecological Pedagogy3
B.7Cultivating Roses: Native Women Writing for Action3
B.8Socially Just Pedagogy for the College English Classroom5
B.9Radical Localism: Cultivating Institutional Literacies for Community Engagement4
B.10Cultivating Innovation: Design Thinking in the Composition Classroom5
B.11Cultivating Compositional Rhythms, Intensities, Movements4
B.12“Between belongingness and otherness”: Identity, Writing Workshops, and the New Demographic3
B.13Cultivating Capacity: Developing Research-Based Support for Graduate and Faculty Writers5
B.14Revealing the Educational Experiences and Needs of Los Otros DREAMers6
B.15Who Has the Right to Speak? Power and Discourse in the Classroom5
B.16Transitions and Transfers in Technical and Professional Communities5
B.17Making Language Visible in Composition: Investigating the Role of Language in the Training and Practices of Writing Instructors5
B.18Cultivating New Capacities for Action: Women Rhetors and Multimodal Rhetoric in the Early-20th Century3
B.19Reading, Writing, and the Identities of Basic Writers4
B.20The Cultural Powers of Multimodal Composing4
B.21WPA Legacies: Stories of Love, Labor, and Loss3
B.22Composition and Dual-Credit Programs: Negotiating Boundaries between High School and College-Level3
B.23Some Rhetorical Provocations on Genre5
B.24Learning the Language of the Digital Native: Cultivating Writing Instruction in the Digital Age5
B.25What We Talk about When We Talk about Failure: Cultivating Failure-Curious Writing Pedagogies4
B.26Anyone Can Code-Mesh: Teaching and Tutoring4
B.27Cultivating Reflective Consciousness in First-Year Composition: Classroom Partnerships with Writing3
B.28Political Empathy: Writing for Change in Diverse Classrooms and Cultures4
B.29Creating Change in Writing Centers through Labor Research and Activism4
B.30Facilitating Political Discourse in the Classroom5
B.31Under Pressure: Challenges in Writing Program Administration5
B.32Serving the Underserved5
B.33Critical Issues in Multimodal Composing4
B.34Cultivating Interinstitutional Capacity in an Urban Writing Ecology7
B.35Implementing Directed Self-Placement (DSP) at Different Contexts: The Struggles and Successes5
B.36Issues of Public Health: Strategies for Public Intellectual Work4
B.37Re-Placing Literacy: Cultivating Spaces for Alternative Literacies in the Writing Classroom3
B.38“I guess I’m the ESL person”: Politics of Institutional Identity and Change-Making for L2 Specialists at Smaller7
B.39Cultivating Capacity in Open-Access Publishing: The Next 20 Years of the WAC Clearinghouse8
B.40Cultivating Faculty Development via Online Writing Instruction: A Story of Mentorship and Collaboration6
B.41New Alliances: Computer Science Illuminates Linguistic Patterns in Student Essays4
B.42Identity, Code-Meshing, and Cultural Specificity in Multilingual Students’ Language Practices5
B.43International and Multilingual Students in the Writing Center4
B.44My Ol’, Queer, Kentucky Home: Teaching, Theorizing, and Cultivating Queer Archives4
B.45Cultivating Ecological Community Literacies in School Gardens5
B.46Cultivating a Generative Support Pedagogy: Understanding Veteran Identities in Writing Classrooms4
B.47Past the Law: Moving from Legal to Just in Disability Accommodations4
B.48Remixing, Sampling, and Cultural Assemblages4
B.49Assessment from Varied Institutional Perspectives5
B.50New and Alternative Assessment Strategies4
C.1Acknowledging and Facilitating Invisible Disabilities in the Classroom and Community3
C.2What’s the Point of the MA in Composition Studies?7
C.3CCCC Public Policy Think Tank5
C.4Cultivating Indigenous Rhetorics through Three Sisters Methodologies9
C.5Digital, Apostolic, Mystical, Embodied: Religious Women’s Disarticulating Rhetorics5
C.6Pedagogy, Place, and Public Memory: Cultivating Feminist, Hip-Hop, and Queer Archival Research3
C.7Places and Spaces4
C.8Cultivating a Space for Everyday Writing6
C.9Research on Alternative Genres and Methods in the Writing Classroom4
C.10Cultivating Responsive Pedagogy: Diving in with the Habits of Mind in the Two-Year College5
C.11Cultivating Continuity across Community College Writing Contexts: A Threshold Concept at the Intersection of ALP, ESL, FYC, and Literature4
C.12Community Engagement and Critical Inquiry4
C.13Cultivating Feminist Leadership in Writing Programs and Beyond8
C.14Gifts, Heritage, Habit: How Literacies Move among Writers4
C.15What Transfers? Developing Research Instruments to Assess Whether Comparative Genre Analysis Helps5
C.16Learning from Our Elders: Qualitative Studies of Literacy in Later Life5
C.17Furthering Available Means: Gathering Women’s and Feminist Rhetorics to Cultivate Capacity and Create5
C.18Mapping Transnational Literacies: Cultivating Translingual Perspectives of Textual Practice in Our5
C.19“As If History Had Causes and We Might Be Agents”: The Public Intellectualism of Richard Ohmann7
C.20The Changing State of Research in Online Writing Instruction4
C.21Historical Frameworks for Cultural and Material Productions2
C.22Writing for Publication as Multilingual Undergraduate Students4
C.23Reclaiming Community to Create Change in (and for) Higher Education5
C.24All Together Now: Collaboration in the Writing Classroom4
C.25Cultivating Capacity for Translingual and Transmodal Research Methods3
C.26Latinx Youth Cultivating Anti-Neoliberal Rhetorics4
C.27Cultivating a Capacity for Change Using Translanguaging, Style, and Rhetoric at HSIs5
C.28Agents of Change: Service-Learning in Composition Classrooms to Engage, Inspire, and Empower5
C.29Evaluating Reflections in First-Year Composition: Enacting Metanoic and Kairotic Thinking3
C.30Participation, Collaboration, and Student Discourse5
C.31Five Years of Writing Program Excellence8
C.32Cultivating Feminist Pedagogical Approaches to Digital Archives4
C.33Collective Action to Improve Faculty Working Conditions5
C.34Policies and Publics in Multilingual Research4
C.35Approaches to Making Meaning with “New” Media6
C.36Disturbin’ the Peace: Theorizing Hip-Hop Community Protest, Revolution, and Activism4
C.37Prison and Detention: Rethinking Borders and Access4
C.38Cultivating New Possibilities through Dual-Enrollment First-Year Writing4
C.39Teaching with Technology: Approaches for Online, Onsite, and Hybrid Teaching5
C.40Online Writing Instruction and the Changing Role of the Writing Program Administrator3
C.41Rhetorics of Disability: Cultivating Change across Discourse Communities and Developing Connections for Receptivity3
C.42Do Boot Camps Work? Creating and Assessing the Conditions for Productive Graduate-Student Writing4
C.43Composing with and Responding to Audio and Written Feedback in Technical and Professional Communication4
C.44Basic Writing Gone, Placement Broken: Reinventing Assessment and Instruction in the Anti-Remediation Era6
C.45Cultivating Collaboration between Writing Studies and Engineering6
C.46Issues in Peer and GTA Training for Writing Centers4
C.47WID Faculty Development for All: Cultivating Part-Time and Satellite-Campus Faculty across Disciplines3
C.48Pop Culture, Power, and Rhetorical Resistance5
C.49Writing, Rhetoric, and the Sensing/Feeling Subject5
C.50Process Pedagogy after Postprocess: Improvisational, Relational, Ecological5
C.51Considering Comics in College Composition and Communication5
C.52Content Conflict: An Argument for Alternative Approaches to “Writing about Writing”4
C.53The New Reach of CCCC: Cultivating Transnational Conversations and Collaborations4
D.1Working and Getting Worked: An Interactive, Decolonial, Queer, and Feminist Roundtable on Labor in Rhetoric and Composition14
D.2Cultivating Balance: Personal, Research, and Teaching Strategies for Contingent Faculty3
D.4Preparing for Writing Center Leadership Roles8
D.5Cultivating Conversations with HBCUs: Afrocentric Pedagogy, Language, and Writing Program3
D.6Retention, Persistence, and Writing Programs6
D.7Cultivating Creative Rhetorical Inquiry: Crafting Social Justice through Poetry, Fiction, and Filmmaking3
D.8Cultivating Virtues5
D.9Alternative Connections to Basic Writers4
D.10What Can We (Not) Do? A Report from a Developing Writing Center3
D.11Genre Activists4
D.12Preparing Graduate Students to Labor in the Field5
D.13Objects of Justice: Four Riffs on Politics and Materiality4
D.14Multimodal Writing and Multilingualism4
D.15Teaching with Wikipedia: Cultivating Community, Creating Change5
D.16Tracing the Impact of Undergraduate Research in Writing Studies4
D.17Embodied Exposition: Theater in the Composition Classroom4
D.18Cultivating Code Literacy4
D.19Cultivating STEM-Writing Success through Diagnostic Assessment, Genre Analysis, and Writing Centers5
D.20Composing Activist Spaces: The Spatial Rhetorics of Civil, Disability, and Men’s Rights Movements4
D.21Using Rhetoric to Promote a Nurturing Space for Disproportionately Impacted Student Groups in Community College First-Year Composition (FYC)4
D.22Local and Global Demands on Technical and Professional Communication across Contexts in Latin America5
D.23Mobile Interactivity as Public Writing Practice4
D.24Negotiating Language Identities: Language Narratives, Translingual Englishes, and the Writing Goals of International Students2
D.25Locations of Change: Cultivating Intellectual Exchange among Communities5
D.26Sustaining Reading and Cultivating Writing in Crowded Digital Spaces4
D.27The Creative Capacities of Writing Studies4
D.28Peer Teaching and Tutoring Strategies in the Writing Center and Beyond4
D.29Searching Global Rhetorics, Recovering Alternative Discourse Communities5
D.30Queer Pedagogies: Fostering Stronger Collaboration and Community Engagement4
D.31Institutional Fatigue: Confronting Bias in Academic and Nonacademic Workplaces5
D.32Public Bias and Counterpublic Resistance4
D.33Deploying Feminist Rhetorical Strategies Online3
D.34Theories of Grammar and/or Style4
D.35Cultivating a Critical Approach to Social Media Research in Rhetoric and Writing Studies3
D.36Learning to Write Disciplines: Cultivating Students’ Disciplinary Knowledge across Sites of Learning4
D.37Global Sites of Rhetorical Histories6
D.38Global and Local Issues in Intercultural Communication4
D.39Queer Archives, Producing Public Memory, and Activism4
D.40Failure as Opportunity4
D.41Now What? Creating the Post–Job Market Action Plan3
D.42Challenges to the Field: Cultivating New Perspectives on Persistent Issues6
D.43Composing Medical Humanities: Innovative Writing Pedagogies4
D.44From Culling Sources to Cultivating Successful Habits of Mind: Reconsidering the Research Essay in the 21st5
D.45Writing Program Pedagogies for STEM Education6
D.46Queering Public Rhetorics: Cultivating Writing Pedagogies at the Intersections of Race, Class, Gender, Sexuality5
D.47Ecology, Uncertainty, and Agency in WAC Programs6
D.48Cultivating Change from the Ground Up: Models for Grassroots Curricular Assessment3
D.49Innovation, Adaptation, Transparency: Creating Change in Writing Research Methodologies5
D.50Creating Meaningful Programmatic Assessment with the AAC&U VALUES Rubrics4
D.51Cultivating Writing Students’ States of Mind4
D.52Implications of WAC: Sites of Writing Education for and in Scientific Majors and Programs4
D.53Perforating Writing Studies: Exploring Content through Games, Networks, Software Development, and Digital3
D.54The Politics of Belief in Student Capacity: How Three California Community Colleges Initiated the California3
E.1Cultivating Balance in Caregiving: A Cross-Generational Conversation10
E.2Cultivating a Public Voice: Entering Public Discourse as Public Intellectuals, Experts, Activists, and Digital4
E.3Cultivating a More Equitable Professional7
E.4Studies in Writing and Rhetoric: Cultivating Capacity for Authors, Creating Change for the Field6
E.5Engineering Communication and the Professional Identities of Women in Engineering6
E.6Intersectionality: Rhetorics of Labor, Identity, and Coalition Politics for Writing Studies Activists6
E.7A Reasonable Faith: Rhetoric, Christianity, and the Teaching of Writing4
E.8Rewriting the Political Economy of Composition4
E.9Language and Justice in Composition Pedagogy and Program Development7
E.10Activist Rhetorics in 140 Characters4
E.11The Aim of Out in the Center: Cultivating Change through Public Controversies and Private Struggles5
E.12Cultivating Success: Building Connections and Creating Conditions for Change3
E.13Cultivating Learning through Recognition of Multilinguals’ Rhetorical Attunement across Contexts4
E.14Investigating Unfamiliar Genres to Promote Second-Language Writing Teacher Development: Novice6
E.15Cultivating Pedagogies: Innovations in Professional Development4
E.16Building a Mentor Program: Shadow Clusters, Immersion, and Integration4
E.17Charting the Audio and Cognitive in Composition and Writing4
E.18Unsettling (the) Archives5
E.19Identity and Affect in Teacher Development5
E.20Switching the Players: Cultivating Cross-Disciplinary Conversations around Writing4
E.21Researching Multimodal Writing Assignments6
E.22Facilitating Transfer between Writing Center Studies and Composition Studies3
E.23Cultivating Big Data Collaborations: Pedagogy, Design, Research4
E.24Impact of Dual Enrollment on First-Year Composition5
E.25Responses to Challenges in Teaching and Learning Non-Western/Global Rhetorics6
E.26Drawn Together: Cultivating Research and Theory at the Intersection of Rhetoric and Comics Studies3
E.27Breaking New Ground: Cultivating Teacher/Scholar/6
E.28The Play’s the Thing: Cultivating Voice and Agency through a Gaming Pedagogy4
E.29Contemporary Issues in Technical and Professional Communication Genres5
E.30Students as “Agents of Integration” and Social Change: Cultivating Transfer between the Classroom and Community3
E.31Tracing Roots, Cultivating New Growth: A Retrospective Prospective Exploration of Transfer4
E.32Sustaining the Myriad: Rhet/Comp Scholarly-Creatives Talkin’ That Talk4
E.33Approaches to Teaching Personal Narrative4
E.34Cultivating Change in Writing Assessment for Large-Scale and Classroom-Based Practices4
E.35Balancing the Books: Political Economy and Literacy Education across History3
E.36The Utility and Assessment of Writing Centers for Graduate Students4
E.37Methods for Community Engagement5
E.38Thinking Inclusively and Cultivating Empathy: Teaching Writing to Future Professionals5
E.39Cultivating Community Action and Response4
E.40The “Poly” in Polytechnic: Teaching Rhetorical Arts to Technical-Major Students3
E.41Stretching against the Grain: Blended Stretch in the 21st Century4
E.42A Rhetoric of Empathy to Build Audience Accessibility to Medical Research3
E.43Cultivating a Rhetorical Consciousness: Supporting Graduate Student Writers Across the Curriculum4
E.44Building Alliances between WAC, WID, STEM, and Creative Writing4
E.45Embodying Activism: Cultivating Rhetorical Strategies as Marginalized Bodies5
E.46Deepening Our Disciplinary Understanding: The Writing Studies Tree as “Purposeful Cultivation”4
E.47Rhetoric and Disability: Neurodiversity, Communication Practices, and Self-Advocacy5
E.48Editing for Inclusion and Change7
E.49Constructing Student Identities3
E.50Thirty Years of Stanley Fish on Writing: Looking Backward, Moving Forward3
E.51Cultivating Cinematically, Composing Collectively6
F.1Think Tank on Cultivating Change for Current, Former, and Future Members of the Military in Composition2
F.2Taking Action: Everyday Advocacy2
F.4Cross-Caucus Community Engagement6
F.5What Linguistics Can Offer the Composition Teacher13
F.6Capacity, Action, and Change: 21st-Century Implications for Student Retention in First-Year Writing5
F.7Multilingualism, Identity, and Power5
F.8Social Advocacy Education in the Most Segregated City in America3
F.9Reading and Listening as Writing Students and Writing Teachers4
F.10The Rhetorical Choices of Migrant Adolescents in Structured Debate Competitions Demonstrating2
F.11Interacting with Texts6
F.12Sowing the Seeds of Change: Enacting Agency and Action through a Transformative Multiliteracy Pedagogy3
F.13A Transition Point: Developing Writing Capacity for First-Generation College Students3
F.14Creating a Community of Writing Programs: A Collaboration with the Community College System5
F.15Teaching and Assessing for Racial Justice5
F.16Race Matters in Centers and Programs5
F.17Composition in the Eighties: Retrospect and Prospect5
F.18Investigating Cognition in Writing Development: Habits of Mind, Deliberate Practice, and the Potential of Big Data4
F.19Teaching Writing to Veterans and Active Military Personnel5
F.20(In)capacities of Anti-Semitism: Composition, Writing, and the Israeli/Palestinian Debate5
F.21Critical Approaches to Integrating Reading and Writing5
F.22Cultivating Online Pedagogy: Feedback, Workshops, and Experiential Learning in First-Year Composition3
F.23Backward, Forward, Outward, Onward: Cultivating Connections between Writing Studies and English6
F.24The Language of Technology in Professional Documents and Local Contexts: Cultivating Technologically3
F.25I Have the Best Words: What Rhetoric Can Learn from Donald Trump5
F.26Revisiting Expectations in Students’ Right to Their Own Language4
F.27Transferring to Wonderland: How Writing Classes Can Cultivate Community for Transfer Students4
F.28ALP at Ten: A Decade Retrospective of the Accelerated Learning Program at the Community College of Baltimore3
F.29Data Studies and Rhetoric and Composition: Pedagogical, Disciplinary, and Methodological3
F.31Cultivating Capacity and Creating Change for Students’ Right to Their Own Language3
F.32Genre Theory in Action6
F.33Teaching for Transfer beyond First-Year Composition: Professional and Business Writing5
F.34Cultivating Pedagogies for Social Justice: Exploring Issues of Diversity in Writing Courses4
F.35The Affective and Political: Cultivating Theories for the Classroom5
F.36Beyond Transfer: Approaches to Teaching Sustainable Writing Practices4
F.37The Subject of Decoloniality: Walter Mignolo and the Study of Writing4
F.38Taming the Multimodal Beast: Cultivating Sustainable Programmatic Multimodal Curricular Transformation3
F.39Regenerative Pedagogies for FYC: Multimodality, Rhetorical Grammar, Revision, and Reflection4
F.40Placement and Assessment in Basic Writing: ALP, L2, and WAC5
F.41Cultivating a Capacity-Building Writing Center Praxis: Mobilizing Empirical Research to Improve Practice, Professionalize Tutors, and Support Writers5
F.42Archival Methods: Cultivating Disasters in Action4
F.43Analog Gaming/Multimodal Writing5
F.44Engaging Students in Online Classes4
F.45Engaging L2 Writers in a Cross-Cultural Multimodal Online Writing Curriculum: Creating a Broader5
F.46How Captioning Cultivates Change4
F.47We Can Charge for That? The Ins and Outs of Creating and Running a Usability Lab8
F.48Understanding Writing Students’ Perspectives on Instructor Feedback6
F.49Cultivating Civic Literacy in Generation Why? Rhetorical Engagement and Citizen Awareness in Composition3
F.50Politicizing Community Action Pedagogy and Research4
F.51Cultivating Transfer with the Teaching-for-Transfer Writing Curriculum: A National Multi-Institutional Study5
F.52Bodies and Minds4
F.53Making Capacities: The Maker Movement and Writing Studies4
FSIG.1American Indian Caucus3
FSIG.2Asian/Asian American Caucus2
FSIG.3Black Caucus2
FSIG.4Latinx Caucus2
FSIG.5Queer Caucus2
FSIG.6Working-Class Culture and Pedagogy Special Interest2
FSIG.7Martial Arts and Composition-Rhetoric3
FSIG.8Special Interest Group: English Education/Composition2
FSIG.9SIG Focused on Issues of Arab, Arab American, Muslim2
FSIG.10Council for Play and Game Studies1
FSIG.11Writing about Writing Development Standing Group2
FSIG.12Linguistics, Language, and Writing Standing Group10
FSIG.13Special Interest Group for Writing and Rhetorics of Code (SIG-WROC)1
FSIG.14Adult Writers in Diverse Contexts SIG2
FSIG.15Sound SIG2
FSIG.16Joining the Conversation: A Discussion about Graduate3
FSIG.17Creative Writing SIG: Creating a Writing Space2
FSIG.18Writing with Former, Current, and Future Members of the Military Standing Group Business Meeting2
FSIG.19Business Meeting of the Standing Group on the Status1
FSIG.20Rhetoric and Religious Traditions Standing Group6
FSIG.21The Role of Reading in Composition Studies3
FSIG.22Cultivating and Enriching the Value of Care in Our1
FSIG.23Transnational Composition Standing Group Business1
FSIG.24Writing and STEM4
FSIG.25Network of Directed Self-Placement—Changing1
FSIG.26Independent Writing Departments and Programs2
G.1Cultivating Leadership on and off Campus: A Roundtable with Senior Administrators9
G.2Change That Pays the Bills2
G.3Retention = Success (?): Fostering International Student Persistence and Achievement2
G.4Cultivating New Lines of Inquiry: Three Emerging Scholarly Spaces21
G.5Queer Mentorship and the Risks of Creating Change4
G.7Cultivating Critical Approaches to Internationalization: Examining Asian/Asian American Literacies and Identities4
G.8The Information (Literacy) Superhighway: Cultivating Change in Writing Classrooms and Writing Programs4
G.9Where Do Lecturers Fit? Exploring the Culture of Change through the Study of Full-Time Non-Tenure-Track Faculty3
G.10Translating Inclusivity in Technical Communication6
G.11Composition, Interdisciplinarity, and the Limitations of the Traditional English Department in the 21st Century: Cautionary Tales and New Collaborations2
G.12Beyond “Best Practices” in OWI: Proposing Processes for Online FYC4
G.13Posthuman Subjectivity and Nonhuman Rhetoric6
G.14Rhetorics of Literacy and Social Justice: Definitions and Consequences4
G.15Already Seeing, Always Looking: The History of Visual Literacy and Instruction in the Long Nineteenth Century3
G.16Sponsoring Civic Engagement and Activism at the Two-Year College2
G.17Listening Up, Taking Action: Conditions for Countering Injustice and Enacting More Equitable Relations5
G.18Interdisciplinary Landscapes: Developing a Collaborative Professional Development in Multilingual Pedagogy for Writing and Language Programs4
G.19Exploring Narrative and Identity through Genre4
G.20Basic Writing Redesign: Cultivating Student Growth and Faculty Collaboration4
G.21On Beyond Expressivism in Digital Storytelling4
G.22Cultivating the Data for New Kinds of Writing Support: An Empirical Study of Writing Fellows in the First-Year2
G.23Writing Our Worlds “For Another First Time”: Ethnomethodological Approaches to Studying Literate3
G.24Finding Leverage Points to Cultivate More Engagement in Online Feedback and Revision4
G.25Placement Testing under Fire and the Efficacy of Writing Center Assessment6
G.26Cultivating Safe Spaces in the Urban Public University5
G.27Twenty-Five Years of Faith in Writing: Religion and Composition, 1992–20174
G.28Methods of Mentorship5
G.29Listening to Learn, Learning to Listen4
G.30Cultivating Space for Augmented Reality in Writing Studies Research3
G.31Grief and Pedagogy: Seeing Creating Writing as Therapy5
G.32Epistemological Play and Cultivating Impactful Relationships through Gamification of Learning in the Classroom, Campus, and Communities4
G.33Research on Responding to Student Writing: What Comments Do3
G.34Feedback, Evaluation, and Collaboration in Multilingual Writing4
G.35Engaging Pedagogies4
G.36Exploring the Archival Depths: Using Primary Sources from Special Collections in First-Year Composition3
G.37Face to Face and Interface4
G.38Feminist Historiography: Uncovering Rhetorical Activism5
G.39Cultivating Knowledge to Foster Program Development: Utilizing Data from a Five-Year Study of a Large3
G.40Dual Enrollment: Cultivating Inquiry and Considering Implications4
G.41Leading with Mindfulness: Creating Contemplative University Writing Cultures5
G.42Strategies for Implementing Feedback and Assessment4
G.43Emotion and Anti-Racist Rhetorics in Writing Studies: Anger as Performance-Rhetoric4
G.44A Symbiotic (and Pedagogical) Relationship: Forging an Alliance between Creative Nonfiction and Composition3
G.45Religion Matters: Cultivating Public Voices in Composition2
G.46Cultivating Change in Graduate Education: (Re)thinking Training for Politically Progressive Community Projects6
G.47Crop Rotation: Toward a Holistic Cultivation of Graduate Writers4
G.48Beyond the Discourse of Crisis Management: Internationalizing Composition through Multidisciplinary4
G.49“Makin’ Somethin’ Outta Little-to-Nufin’’: Revisionist Histories, Liberatory Practices, and the Composition4
G.50Advocating for Students as Learners through Implementing the Write Class Placement Process4
G.51Rhetorical Geographies and Cultural Mappings5
G.52Cultivating Ecocomposition: Enacting, Sustaining, and Innovating Composition Practices in the Anthropocene5
G.53Evaluating Teaching, Evaluating Writing5
G.54Sustaining Identity through Cultural Practice(s) as a Cohort5
G.55We’re Glad You’re Here: Championing Access, Diversity, and Transfer through Multimodal Pedagogy4
H.1Cultivating a Culture of Teaching in Large Composition Programs3
H.2Cultivating Institutional and Administrative Visibility3
H.3Public Intellectualism in an Anti-Intellectual Public: Implications for First-Year Composition3
H.4Independent Writing Departments and Programs: The Value of Collaboration in Attaining Visibility4
H.5More Than Writing through It: Self-Care, Disability, and Rhetorical Practice5
H.6Language, Learning, and Literacy in the Classroom and the Community5
H.7Voice Lessons: Formula, Creativity, and the Cultivation of Authorial Identity across Multiple Levels of Writing4
H.8Cultivating Transnational Feminist Critique: The Rhetoric of Human Rights under Scrutiny4
H.9Fostering Spaces of Difference and Their Circulation within Composition and Rhetoric Scholarship5
H.10Writing Studios as a Thirdspace: Mission Impossible?3
H.11Bodies of Evidence: Cultivating Embodied Intelligence in the Writing Classroom4
H.12Sustainable Multilingual Pedagogies for L2 Students7
H.13Change Agents in the Workplace: How MA Graduates Transfer Rhetorical Knowledge into Action4
H.14Cultivating Community Partnerships and Expanding Understandings of Writing4
H.15Status in the Profession: Stories about WPA Work6
H.16“Exchange for Change”: An Inside Look at the Creation of a Community Writing Program across Prison Walls5
H.17Transportation in Community Organizations: New Directions for Public Rhetoric4
H.18Video Games, Struggles, and the Process of Writing Pedagogy5
H.19Stabilizing Equilibria: Fostering Writing Transfer through Curricula, Assessment, and Collaboration3
H.20Re-seeing the Self: Multifaceted Aspects of Passing as a Lens for First-Year Composition2
H.21The Discourse of Self-Commentary: What We Learn When Students Talk about Their Own Writing3
H.22Writing Programs and Libraries in Dialogue about Data and Information Literacy4
H.23Visualizing Reading: Drawing, Adapting, Annotating2
H.24More Than a Feeling: Cultivating Affect Studies in Composition and Rhetoric4
H.25Inclusive ESL Pedagogies and Practices in First-Year Composition4
H.26Beyond Representation: Cultivating Student Capacities for Research, Reflection, and Self-Presentation5
H.27Writing Studies at the MLA: The Past and Future of English and Writing Studies7
H.28Literacies, Identities, and Locations4
H.29Composition as Place-Making: Critically Cultivating Place4
H.30Digital Fusion: A Celebration of Carolyn P. Handa and Her Work6
H.31Haunted by (Linguistic) Difference: Perceptions of Authority in the Classroom and Writing Center5
H.32Sharing Threshold Concepts as the Foundation for Integrated Curricula, Collaborative Assessment, and Learning Transfer across Library-Writing Partnerships3
H.33Finding Rhetorical Power for Underrepresented Students4
H.34Cultivating Rhetorical Understandings of Science in the Classroom and Society3
H.35Multimodality and Social Justice: Re-composing the First-Year Writing Classroom through Pedagogy, Assessment, and Aurality5
H.36Intuition, Empathy, and Care in Medicine and Nonprofit Organizations4
H.37Decolonizing Game Play4
H.38Cultivating the Land to Grow Rhetorical Practices: Land-Based Pedagogies in Rhetoric and Composition3
H.39Rethinking Genre Using 19th- and 20th-Century Rhetorical Artifacts4
H.40Reflective Assessments4
H.41The Backpack Project: Reinforcing Composition as a Modalities-Responsive Discipline4
H.42Cultivating (Creative) Composition on Campus: Digital Stories as Research Narratives4
H.43Theoretical Revisions to the Field of Rhetoric and Composition4
H.44Hearing Them Out: Understanding Student Self-Placement in California and Beyond4
H.45Cultivation of a Research Culture That Challenges Hegemony at an HBCU4
H.46Engaging Assignments, Engaging Writers3
H.47Cultivating Writing Research via Corpus and Computational Collaboration5
H.48Cultivating and Complicating Reflexive Inquiry in the Age of Neoliberalism7
H.49Seeing Things: Interrogating the Visual4
H.50“Cripping” the Writing Program: Disability and Policy beyond the Ableist Script5
H.51Writing Centers across the Globe5
H.52Outcomes and Frameworks: Cultivating Information Literacy Capacity in Composition Classrooms4
I.1Cultivating and Mobilizing Social Justice Work in CCCC7
I.2Cultivating Capacity, Creating Change: Assessing the Future of Online Writing Instruction (OWI)3
I.3Where’s the Mentor Here? Creating a Culture of Mentoring in the New University and Beyond5
I.4Responsive Program Design for the MA in Writing Studies6
I.5Received Passages: Prison Histories—They Don’t Speak for Themselves5
I.6Design Thinking Approaches in the Writing Classroom6
I.7Linguistic Scaffolding as Intelligent Context: Teaching Academic Genres via Software-Mediated Corpora4
I.8Sounds of Science4
I.9She Blinded Me with Science (Pedagogy)4
I.10Slouching toward Sustainability: Mixed-Methods Approaches to Sustainable and Valid Writing Program4
I.11Linking Assessment to Faculty Development and WAC/WID: How One Change Leads to Another4
I.12Cultivating Undergraduate Creative Writing Education5
I.13Community Engagement and Service-Learning6
I.14Coming to Our Senses: Enabling Multiple Sensory Pathways in Active Learning Methods4
I.15Building Engaging Partnerships: Service-Learning from Three Perspectives3
I.16Research-Based Practices for Teaching Underprepared Readers in Writing Courses4
I.17Tracking and Tracing Effective Pedagogies in Technical Communication7
I.18From STEM to STEAM: Analyzing Medical Rhetoric and Personal Narrative in Professional Writing5
I.19Reaffirming Access: Strategies for Rhetorical and Linguistic Pedagogy5
I.20Feminist Rhetoric in Action3
I.21Reframing Writing Assessment5
I.22Framing Rhetorical Failure, Cultivating Feminist Engagement3
I.23Seeing and Understanding Our World: Visual, Spatial, and Material Rhetorics3
I.24Yikkety Yak: Do Talk Back!4
I.25Changing Perspectives on Multimodal Composition Pedagogies: Utilizing (Inter)Modalities, Art, and Technology to Teach Transferable Rhetorical and Technical Competence3
I.26Collaborating across Statewide University Writing Programs: Sharing Best Practices5
I.27I’d Like to Add You to My Professional Network: Beyond the Obvious in Social Media Research5
I.28Considering Language in Use: Code-Switching and ESL Praxis3
I.29Contemplating Disciplinary Boundaries: Interdisciplinarity and Contemplative Practice3
I.30Primary Research, Community Literacy, and Service-Learning: Implementing a Writing-Across-the-Community5
I.31Cultivating Students’ Agency: Confronting Trauma through First-Year Writing4
I.32Cultivating Writerly Identities and Communities Across the Curriculum: Dissertation-Writing Retreats as Scholarly Intervention3
I.33Sustaining and Cultivating Change: Locating the Sites and Stories for Social Justice Pedagogies4
I.34Theorizing Trauma, Composing Hate5
I.35Cultivating Participatory Community Writing5
I.36Transforming Gendered Service and Leadership in Writing Programs: Accountability and Institutional4
I.37Recultivating Composition in a Sophomore-Level Classroom: Assemblage, Circulation, and ePortfolios4
I.38Students Inhabiting Digital Learning Environments6
I.39Cultivating Student Invention: Challenging the Narratives of Digital Collaboration, Student Research, and Metacognitive Practices3
I.40Locating Rhetorics of Oppression: Engaging Politics of Place5
I.41Offering Models of Assessment That Are Holistic Representations of Writers3
I.42Cultivating Critical Awareness of Language Usage as a Tool for Creating a Translingual Community4
I.43Cultivating Alternative Pathways to Writing Assessment5
I.44Doing What It Takes: Toward Meaningful Cultivation of Learning Spaces4
I.45Including Multilingualism in the Cultivation of Teachers, Administration, and Programs4
I.46Translingualism, Transmodality, and Tangled Disciplinary Roots: Growing through Our Theories4
I.47The Role of Writing Criteria in Transparency, Agency, and Community-Building in the Disciplinary Writing3
I.48Objects, Technology, and Pedagogy in Materialism and New Materialism4
I.49Creating a Transferable Sense of a Writing Self: Findings from a Longitudinal Study of WAW5
I.50Getting Our Hands Dirty: The Case for Conducting Collaborative Archival Research with Undergraduates3
I.51Multimodal Pedagogies: Digital Storytelling, Map Essays, and Technology as Text3
I.52Assess This! Cultivating Cultural Change in the Face of Resistance8
J.1Prior Learning Assessment and Competency-Based Education: What Writing Teachers Need to Know6
J.2Meeting the Needs of Adult Writers: A Programmatic Coaching Perspective3
J.4Qualitative Studies of Writing about Writing: Classrooms, Programs, and Trends18
J.5Rhetorics of Health and Medicine: A Roundtable Examining Ways to Sustain Growth and Cultivate New6
J.6Fostering Social Justice Frameworks: Activist Praxis in the Practical Spaces of Writing Programs4
J.7Building Sustainable Coalitions to Support Communities of Color4
J.8Assessing the Assessment Process: Meta-Cultivation through a Portfolio Outcomes Project5
J.9Innovative Pedagogical Approaches: Cultivating and Integrating Threshold Concepts in the First-Year Writing3
J.10Chopping Off the Heavy Hand: Fostering Dialogue by Flipping Assessment4
J.11Manipulating Virtual Environments5
J.12Transfer, Habits of Mind, and Threshold Concepts: Trends Redefining the Fields3
J.13Going Global4
J.14Cultivating Promise: Marginalization, Advocacy, and Transformative Practice in the FYC Classroom3
J.15#blackgirls4change: Cultivating Community and Creating Change through PhotoVoice5
J.16Transforming Reluctant Writers’ Attitudes toward FYC: Cultivating Advocates for Change4
J.17The Role of Composition and Writing Studies in Changing University Curricula5
J.18Toward a More Ethical Writing Assessment: Cultivating Risk, Range, and Reflection with the Learning Record5
J.19Cultivating Engagement through Open-Mindedness, Hospitality, and Intercultural Dialogue in Basic Writing4
J.20Cultivating Compliance through Rhetorics of Self-Transformation4
J.21Connecting, Cultivating, Creating: Research on the Meandering Paths of Nontraditional Academic Women4
J.22Exploring New Media and Digital Culture through Lived Literacy Practices3
J.23Multilingual Connections4
J.24Cultivating (Meta)Transfer: Changing Individual, Programmatic, and Institutional Dispositions through a Revisioning of Stretch5
J.25Capacity Building for Community Engagement: Scaling Up from Local Inquiry to Writing Programs to Institutional5
J.26Cultivating Capacities in Rhetoric, Mentoring, and Administering4
J.27Naming What WE Know: A Roundtable on Knowledge Production in Composition6
J.28Fostering Global Citizenship, Diversity, and Inclusion: Reaching beyond Linguistic Awareness in Translingual5
J.29Writing as Partnership: Negotiating and Sustaining Dynamic Community Writing Projects4
J.30Political Climate, Sustainability, and Paradigm Shifts6
J.31Sensing Rhetoric and the Rhetoric of the Senses5
J.32Teaching Documentation: New Uses for Style Guides in the Writing Classroom5
J.33Creative Nonfiction and Composition: Cultivating Creative, Academic, and Socially Conscious Connections5
J.34Will the Center Hold? Addressing New Challenges to Writing Center Pedagogy and Autonomy5
J.35Citizenship, Rhetoric, and Political Life5
J.36Post-/De-/Colonialisms in Composition and Beyond4
J.37Access in Writing Centers and Programs5
J.38Remediating Cross-Disciplinary Capacities: Digital Humanities, Social Media, Fan Studies, and Disability5
J.39Poetics and Style in the Teaching of Writing5
J.40Cultivating Social Activism in the Classroom5
J.41Reproductive Discourses as Sites for Rhetorical Cultivation of Social Action4
J.42Harvey J. Graff, Literacy Studies, and Composition8
J.43(Re-)Creating the MA: Cultivating Professional Development in the Classroom and Beyond5
J.44Rhetoric and Community Engagement: Implications for Food and Nutrition4
J.45The Rigged Race: Public Memory, Local Connections, and Cultivating Change5
J.46Creating Socially Engaged Writing Pedagogies: Identifying and Analyzing Contemporary American Indian4
J.47Using Grounded Inquiry as a Method for (Re)Designing Writing Majors6
J.48The Role of the Personal, Empathy, Compassion, and Metacognition in First-Year Composition Pedagogy4
J.49Past Forward: How Rhetorical Practices before and beyond the Alphabet Can Inform Composition and Cross-Cultural Approaches to Rhetoric5
J.50Vital Concepts: Returning “Stability,” “Context,” and “Epistemology” to Posthumanist Writing and Rhetoric3
J.51Listening, Making, Mattering, Writing, Changing: Some Ethical Intersections of Digitality and Media3
J.52K–16 Partnerships and Initiatives: Benefiting Basic7
J.53Nourishing the Self, Cultivating the Archives, Enriching the Public: Sustaining the Work of Royster, Rohan, and Kirsch3
J.54Entrepreneurship in Technical Communication? Yes!5
K.1Cultivating Response: Seeing Teacher Comments through Students’ Eyes3
K.2Cultivating Your Future: An Intergenerational Conversation on Paths toward—and beyond— Retirement8
K.4Centering Transnational Work: A Study of Writing Practices in Tertiary Education in Romania, Nepal, India, and Colombia6
K.5Think Tank for Newcomers—Developing Papers and Sessions for CCCC 20181
K.6Self-Perception, Reflexivity, and Cultivation in ESL/EFL Student Learning4
K.7Four Perspectives on Mentoring Graduate Student Teachers of Composition5
K.8Peer Review Research, Latent Semantic Methods, and Writing Analytics5
K.9Discursive Agency in Illness: Empowering Everyday Writers to Cultivate Critical Communities4
K.10Writing about Writing and Teaching for Transfer4
K.11Visual Spaces, Physical Places, and Social Action5
K.12Soundwriting Pedagogies: Teaching Audio and Cultivating Community7
K.13Implications for Embodied Rhetoric and Civic4
K.14Transfer’s Evolution: Changing Our Terms, Interrogating Our Methodologies for Studying Transfer7
K.16Multiple Perspectives in New Materialist Rhetorics4
K.17Emergent Transfer in Action: Researching Transfer of Learning in Writing Centers2
K.18Aurality in the Composition Classroom3
K.19Confluence and Navigation: Graduate Students, Faculty, and Disciplinary Currents5
K.20Creative Collaborations: Cultivating New Voices from the Undergraduate Legal Writing Community6
K.21Naming the Tools: The Pedagogy and Practice of Community-Based Writing and Research1
K.22Changing Course: Creating an Interactive iBook for First-Year Composition5
K.23Interrogating History in the Interspaces: Rhetoric, Composition, and Metadata Tools5
K.24Situated Histories: Stories, Sites, Maps, and Buildings5
K.25Cultivating Inclusion: Invitational Approaches to Rhetorical Instruction5
K.26Securing Full Membership for Non-Tenure-Track Writing Faculty6
K.27Inhabiting and Subverting Online Spaces6
K.28“But We’ve Always Done It This Way”: Changing Developmental Curriculum and Faculty Perceptions4
K.29Go Your Own Way: Gateways and Barriers to Student Writer Agencies4
K.30Terminology That Matters: A Grammar for Discussing Grammar3
K.31Ethics of Care and the Teaching of Technical1
K.32Women Talking Back: The Artist, the Student Writer, and the Memoirist3
K.33More of the Message: Extending Multimodality across Composition Stages3
K.34Large Sections, Standardized Curricula, and Faith Integration: Cultivating Effective Writing Pedagogy in a Nontraditional University Model3
K.35Composting Stories to Cultivate Learning: Lessons from Long-Term Qualitative Research3
K.36Contexts and Conditions for Student Success5
K.37What’s New in WAW Is WA(M)W! Fostering Adaptive Transfer through Writing about Multilingual Writing3
K.38What’s the Matter Here?5
K.39Student Perceptions of Placement and Testing: Implications for Academic Identity and Success4
K.40Building Institutional Support for WAC/WID4
K.41Converging Compositions: Teaching Dissoi-Polylogoi in the Networked Classroom3
K.42Learning Information Literacy Across the Curriculum (LILAC): Discussing Results from a CCCC Research4
K.43Cultivating a Field: Asian American Rhetoric and Its Transformative Possibilities6
K.44Latin@s in Dual-Credit Courses: Living Realities, Cultivating Pedagogies3
K.45“A Picture of the Future/And You’re Not in It”: Letting Go without Getting Lost3
K.46Virtuous Writing Circles: Collaborative Curricular Development from the WAC Program to the WID STEM4
K.47Cultivating 21st-Century Rhetorical Practices: Exploring Ecologies, Networks, and Assemblage7
K.48Motherhood and Rhetorical Choice: Perspectives on Women’s Identification outside of and around4
K.49Multimodal Moves in the Writing Classroom5
K.50Multimodal Composition5
K.51Interventions in Neoliberal Literacy Practices: Engaging with Historical, [Trans]national, and Local Dialogues3
K.52The Nonrational/Nonspeaking Subject: A Disability-Studies Analysis through Narrative, Qualitative Research, and Philosophical Inquiry5
L.1Deepening the Conversation: Cultivating Connections between High School and College Writing Instructors4
L.3Critical Pedagogy and Context4
L.4Writing, Rhetoric, and Role Play: Cultivating Writing Connections through Role-Playing Games in the Classroom and the Workplace1
L.5Cultivating Capacity in Histories of Composition3
L.6Thirteen Ways of Looking at Dual Credit: Navigating Change, Capacity, and Community in Dual-Credit7
L.7Local Research Initiatives in Basic Writing7
L.8Interrogating Reliability in ELL Assessment5
L.9Resisting Extractivist Ideologies: Cultivating Rhetorical Capabilities in Multilingual Writers4
L.10Creating Change Does Not Mean One Size Fits All: Considering Institutional Capacities in Curriculum3
L.11The Reality of Resources and Road Blocks at a Rural College: Integrating Reading and Writing for Student3
L.12Cultivating Collaboration and Creativity: A Writing Center Grows a Writing Program3
L.13Take a Chance on Me4
L.14Disciplinary Self-Examination5
L.15Reimagining Narrative in the Disciplinary Landscape3
L.16Cultivating NWP Connections for Community5
L.17We Changed Everything—Now What? Assessing Writing-Program Reforms to Cultivate New Directions and New6
L.18Rethinking the Nature of Writing Practices through the Development of Writing Process Maps2
L.19Teacher Training in First-Year Composition4
L.20Embodied Rhetorics and the Affordances of a Fat Studies Pedagogy4
L.21Navigating Transitions and Transformations: Cultivating Critical Digital Literacy in Home, Classroom, and Institution3
L.22Type Matters: On the Rhetoricity of Letterforms6
L.23Cultivating Latinidad as Institutional Invention: Lessons Learned at Hispanic Serving Institutions7
L.24Raise Your Voice! Make Some Noise!4
L.25Geographies of Writing Studies3
L.26Perspectives on Identity and Inquiry5
L.27Genre and Transfer5
L.28Translingualism, Culture, and Power5
L.29Sight and Sound4
L.30Peer Tutoring Strategies for Campus Writing Centers5
L.31Cultivating Change across Student Contexts: Transfer across Secondary and Postsecondary Composition6
L.32Focus on Faculty Collaborations in Writing in the Disciplines6
L.33Collaborating and Cross-Training: Cultivating and Sustaining Writing Teachers1
L.34Cultivating Creative Nonfiction for Imaginative Habits of Mind3
L.35Becoming an Advocate: From Pedagogy to Advocacy in the Inter-Mountain West4
L.36Redesigning the Introductory Technical Communication Course: Cultivating Better Writers and Better Teachers4
L.37Cultivating Credibility and Communicating Capacities: Rhetorical Practices in Teaching, Tutoring, and Mentoring4
L.38Activist Academics Advocating for Change4
L.39Composing in Repair: What We Learn from Makers and Making3
L.40Ethics and Cultural Inquiry5
L.41Building Capacities for Justice and Inclusivity in Document Design4
L.42Cultivating Library/FYC Partnerships: Assessment, Information Literacy Instruction, and Beyond7
L.43Bridging the Gap: Cultivating the Capacity to Create Transfer between High School Writing and FYW5
L.44The Psychology of Motivation: Engaging What Really Moves Us to Write3
M.1Cross Talk: Sharing Innovative Writing Strategies for 21st-Century Composition Classes5
M.3Come Together: Innovations in Peer Review4
M.4Courageous Conversations and Sensitive Situations: Proactive and Responsive Methods for Inclusive3
M.5Catching Up the Children Left Behind: Critical Thinking4
M.6Cultivating Cross-Disciplinarity: Academic Discourse and Threshold Concepts in Writing Studies and the Library3
M.7Writing Feminisms Online, on Bodies, and in Life Writing4
M.8Required Reading: On Internally Produced Composition6
M.9Writing, Humanizing, and Recognizing the Role of Emotion in First-Year Composition3
M.10Gaming the System: Innovations in Teaching4
M.12Cultivating Partnerships for More Effective Teaching and Research4
M.13At Arm’s Length: (Un)Easy Relationships among Queer4
M.14Researching Meaningful Feedback in Assessment5
M.15Cultivating Activist Research Futures4
M.16“Let Us Cultivate Our Garden”: Creating Conditions for Learning and Change3
M.17#games4Cs: Possibility Spaces for Games and Composition3
M.18Collaboration across “Borders”: Willamette Promise3
M.19Questions and Contemplations in L2 Writing Pedagogies5
M.20The Stakes Are High: Cultivating Identity via Graduate4
M.21Cultivating an Alternative Pragmatism for Public Writing: Dewey on Community Engagement outside the Public3
M.22Multidimensional Faculty Development6
M.23Writing and/vs. Research: Disciplinary Tensions in the Teaching of Researched Writing4
M.24Agency and Subjectivity in Rhetoric and Composition5
M.25Cultivating Success: Rethinking Retention Programs and Pedagogies4
M.26Claiming Social Media and Gaming for Learning4
M.27Connecting across Academic Literacies: Writing, Reading, and Researching3
M.28The Inver Hills Model: When Change Begins with Student4
M.29Cultivating Partnerships: Sites of Community Literacy4
M.30Identity, Race, and Power in Translingualism5
M.31Come as You Are: Capacious Pedagogies4
M.32Cultivating Ethics of Fairness, Hospitality, and Care in Composition8
M.33Video Pedagogy and Teaching for Transfer across Media4
M.34Beyond Productive Tensions: Operating outside of Expertise in Research and Pedagogy4
M.35Scholarly and Practical Orientations in Education3
M.36Cultivating Sustainable International Composition5
M.37Identity in Digital Spaces: Some Perspectives on Race4
M.38Major Changes, Changing Majors6
M.39Embracing Contraries: Peter Elbow on His Life in Composition Studies2
M.40Cultivating Writing Programs and Curricula: The Promises and Limitations of Open Educational Resources at Two-Year Colleges1
M.41Generations of Anti-Racist Rhetoric5
M.42Cultivating Researcher and Participant Identities in Visually Oriented Social Media Spaces3
M.43Nonmainstream Literacies and Communication4
M.44Chalk It Up to Racism: Promoting Civility and Civil4
MW.1Expanding Research Voices in Online Writing Instruction: Developing Plans, Building Projects, Finding6
MW.2Information Literacy and Intellectual Property in Writing4
MW.3Community Writing Mentoring Workshop12
MW.4Handcrafted Rhetorics: DIY and the Public Power of Made Things6
MW.5The Prison Next Door: What Types of Connections Do We11
MW.6Using Digital Creative Arts to Teach Multimedia5
MW.7Cultivating Archival Connections: Building, Working, and Teaching in Archives11
MW.8Foundations in Programming1
MW.9Career Pathways Workshop for Rhet/Comp Graduates6
MW.10Engaging the Global: Challenges and Practices of the Digital in Transnational Writing16
MW.11Cultivating New TPC Instructors: A Heuristic-Based4
MW.12Assessing Multimodal Writing: Cultivating Course4
MW.13Story-Driven Podcasting for Writing Class12
MW.14Cultivating Consensus among Teachers: Collaborative10
MW.15Cultivating Community: Exploring the Affordances and Limitations of Custom Publishing7
MW.16Cultivating Inclusion and Integration: A Workshop for Alternative Success Models1
MW.17Publishing in an Independent Journal6
SW.1“A Bridge across Our Fears”: Teaching Aspiring Teachers2
SW.2Hey Teacher, Lead Them Kids in Song: A Workshop on Music and Performance for Compositionists8
SW.3Cultivating Strategic Action in Teaching against5
SW.4Bridging Expectations: A Workshop on the Alignment of High School English and First-Year Composition11
SW.5Writing Studio Pedagogy: Cultivating Student Voice and Capacity for Change8
SW.6Writing and Publishing Op-Eds: Cultivating Public Voices5
TSIG.1Council of Basic Writing SIG: Collaboration, Community, Caucusing3
TSIG.2Dual Enrollment SIG2
TSIG.3Non-Western/Global Rhetorics Special Interest Group5
TSIG.4National Archives of Composition and Rhetoric2
TSIG.5Academic Mothering in Rhetoric and Composition2
TSIG.6International Writing Centers Association Town Hall2
TSIG.7Community Writing SIG2
TSIG.8Standing Group for Disability Studies2
TSIG.9Cognition and Writing Special Interest Group: Creating2
TSIG.10Special Interest Group for the Assembly for Expanded1
TSIG.11Teaching for Transfer (TFT) SIG1
TSIG.12Legal Writing and Rhetoric Special Interest Group1
TSIG.13Special Interest Group for Non-Native English-Speaking Writing Instructors3
TSIG.14Appalachian Rhetoric, Composition, and Literacy SIG2
TSIG.15SIG for Senior, Late-Career, and Retired Professionals2
TSIG.16Writing Fellows Programs SIG4
TSIG.17Medical Rhetoric Standing Group2
TSIG.18Special Interest Group: Teaching in Prison: Pedagogy, Research, and Literacies2
TSIG.19Labor Caucus SIG Business Meeting8
TSIG.20Rhetoric’s Histories, Theories, Pedagogies Special2
TSIG.21Meeting of the International Network of Writing-Across-the-Curriculum Programs13
TSIG.22SIG for Untenured Writing Program Administrators1
TSIG.23Second Language Writing Standing Group Business1
TSIG.24Kenneth Burke Society at CCCC1
TSIG.25Progressive Approaches to Grammar, Punctuation, and Usage2
TSIG.26Contemplative Writing Pedagogies Special Interest4
TSIG.27SIG for the Creative Nonfiction Standing Group: Peter2
TSIG.28Cultural Rhetorics Consortium Meeting4
TSIG.29Studio PLUS2
W.1Feminist Workshop: Intersectionality within Writing12
W.2Cultivating Research Capacity through International3
W.3Cultivating Our Creative Capacities: Writing Teachers10
W.4TYCA Presents Cultivating Our Capacity: Preparation10
W.5Rhetorics and Realities: Exploring New Potentials for Scholarly Production to Transform the Meaning of Scholarship (and the Meaning of Meaning within Our11
W.6High Touch Tech: Using Web-Based Tools to Cultivate4
W.7Implementing Long-Term Changes to Basic Writing15
W.8Moving Labor Advocacy from Conversations to Action7
W.9Cultivating Sustainable Writing Assessments7
W.10Cultivating Capacities, Creating Change: Teachers as Activists and Videomakers9
W.11Cultivating Vernacular Eloquence: A Workshop on Speech and Writing Honoring Peter Elbow11
W.12Launching and Developing Sustainable Writing across the Curriculum/Writing in the Disciplines Programs3
W.13Leadership in Action: A Workshop for Heads, Directors, WPAs, and Future Faculty Leaders4