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2023 · Chicago

February 15-18, 2023 · Chicago, IL · Program chair Frankie Condon

Theme: Doing Hop in Desperate Times

19 of this year's 1,423 session and paper titles (1.3%) use a word from the theme (desperate, times). In other years the same words appear in 0.2% of titles. All themes.

635sessions
1,837people listed
31%first listed in this corpus
4.6%at two-year colleges
2.8%at institutions outside the US
12%of listings from ten institutions

Sessions (635)

CodeTitleFormatPeople
A.1The State of the Art of Online Writing Instruction: A Decade of Research and Experience7
A.2Rhetoric, Conflict, and Social Change: Putting Culture4
A.3Vulnerability as Resource: Doing Hope through Translingual Literacies5
A.4Demystifying the Dissertation: A Critical Conversation with Graduate Students and Advisors5
A.5Trauma, Peace, and Mindfulness in the Writing3
A.6Evaluating Anew: Accessible Assessment across Writing10
A.7Revitalizing Placement Practices for Equity and Access8
A.8Secrets of the Creative Writing Scholar: Fiction, Nonfiction, and Poetry as Theoretical Methods3
A.9Analysis Visual Design: Practical Applications2
A.10Very Very Tired: Understanding the Great Disengagement1
A.11And We Are Not Saved: Racial Hope (and Despair) in Our5
A.12Antiracist Pedagogy as a Possible Solution to DFWI Rate3
A.14Digital Reading: Building Relationships between Students, Texts, Teachers, and Technologies3
A.15Calling Out to Call In: Doing Hope in the Writing Center4
A.17An Old Desperation? A New Hope? Redesigning5
A.18Hopeful Feminisms8
A.19Generating Engagement through Assessment: Finding5
A.20Contemplative Pedagogies, Wellness, and Empathy in Undergraduate Writing1
A.21Getting a Handle: Building Hope Kits As a Strategy for Interrupting Despair3
A.22Approaches to Genre and Professional Writing2
A.23Digital (counter)Stories and (counter)Rhetorics2
A.24Discord Servers and Writing Pedagogies for Dangerous3
A.25Can We Have a Deliberative Pedagogy? Conspiracies, Post-Truth, and Demagoguery in FYC4
A.26Collaboration, Community, and Curiosity: Partnerships5
A.27Critiquing Reality, Doing Hope: FYW, Its Programming, and Disciplinary Change3
A.28“Religion” in Comp/Rhet: The Pedagogical Usefulness of a Ubiquitous but Unstable Category1
A.29A Digital Mapping Project as a Counterstory1
A.30Remembering bell hooks: Teaching/Learning/Thinking/5
A.31Voice and Expressive Pedagogies5
A.32Rhetorics of Trauma and Recovery2
A.33Shifting Expertise, Breaking Teacher Control, and Ungrading3
A.34Publishing in the NCTE-CCCC Studies in Writing and Rhetoric Series4
A.35The Importance of Mentoring for Graduate Students and Emerging Scholars2
A.36Writing, Affect, and Techniques of Relation in Composition Research and Pedagogy5
A.37WAC as Equitable Practice: Success beyond FYW5
A.38Getting STEAMed up not Steamrolled: Advocating for Writing as a Content Course through Integrated Learning1
A.39Hope through Care5
AW.1Hybrid Teaching and Learning: Workshop Sponsored by the Online Writing Instruction Standing Group9
AW.2Practicing Hope through Relational Listening as Professors and Administrators3
AW.3Where Do We Go Now? Doing Hope, Healing, and Recovery through Writing Assessment Designs4
AW.5Next Gen Reimagining Leadership Workshop: Institutional Change through Teaching, Administration, and Professionalism4
AW.6The Labor of ePortfolios: Demanding Equitable and Ethical Practices3
AW.7Instilling Hope, Empathy, and Self-Love: Compassionate3
AW.11Working with Undergraduate Researchers: Developing7
B.1Literacy, Prisons, and the Need to Move beyond Hope5
B.2Strategies for Teaching Empathic Relations8
B.3Listen, Memory: Metacognition As Community Action in the First-Year Writing Seminar4
B.4Information Access, Power, and Privilege: How3
B.5The Joy of Discovery: What Former Writing Center3
B.6The Ethics of Text Recycling: Professional and Instructional Practices2
B.7Transnational Asian American Feminists after Hope: Doing Anger, Rage, Dissent, and Despair6
B.8Rhetorics of Pain: Distress, Harm, and Healing in Academic and Everyday Life8
B.9Analyzing Professional and Technical Communication in Diverse Settings2
B.10Arab/Muslim Caucus Roundtable on Disrupting Silences6
B.11Artifacts of Research: The Politics and Design of Transcriptions, Citations, and Visual Abstracts3
B.12Antiracist Labor in the Context of Racist Legislation2
B.13Anxious Students and Uncertain Professors: Assessment4
B.14Future Theory/Method(ologies): Research Methods for Writers4
B.15Hope: Re-Vision and Resistance in First-Year4
B.16Career Options for Master’s Program Graduates: Expanding beyond Preparation for PhD Work6
B.17Beyond Hoping for Peaceful Transfers of Power: Overcoming Tumultuous Transitions and Transformations through Planning for Specialized6
B.18Food Justice Rhetoric and Literacies; Practicing Hope1
B.19Doing Hope via Deep Rhetoricity: Teaching Archival4
B.20Hopeful Collaborations: Examining Scenes of Transfer4
B.21Getting Students Back to Studenting: Emerging from Post-COVID in Appalachia3
B.22Approaches to Multilingual Student Writers and Writing2
B.23Equitable Considerations of Labor: Differential Impacts4
B.24Equity Focused Writing Instruction: Lessons from a Majority Hispanic Serving Institution3
B.25Critiquing Power Structures and Institutions2
B.26CRT Frameworks for Composition Pedagogy2
B.27Doing Hope across Disciplines: The Longevity5
B.28Carceral Contexts3
B.29Reshaping the Box: Breaking Unwritten Rules to Help3
B.30Something Is Rotten in the State of Texas: Finding4
B.31Rhetoric beyond Borders: A Hopeful Vision of Global4
B.32Righting Scholarship beyond Borders3
B.33Shifting Our Priorities toward Student Self-Sufficiency4
B.34The Emotional Work of Writing: Four Qualitative5
B.35The Rhetoric of Social Justice and Imagined Futures3
B.36Together in the (re)Making: Rethinking Key Terms and Practices through a Food Lens3
B.37Tras la Lucha Hay Esperanza: Counterstory and Testimonios by Female Latinas Moving from the Margins2
B.38Students’ Voices in Public Writing Pedagogy with Online Fandom Communities: Social Tension, Identity Conflicts, and Privacy Issues1
B.39Creating Opportunities to Do Hope by Way of Reflective5
C.1Disability Studies Standing Group Annual Meeting2
C.2The Legacies of American Slavery Project: Community6
C.3Answering the Call to Write: Celebrating John Trimbur’s4
C.4Flexibility, Hybridity, and the Living-with-COVID-19 WPA6
C.5Toward a Methodology of Self/Care in Teaching and Researching Antiracism, Antiblackness, and Social3
C.6Literacy Objects as Material Culture in Times of Despair5
C.7Multilingual Literacy Narratives2
C.8Multimodal Dispositions: Helping Students Develop4
C.10Blasting the Feedback Process: Cultivating Hope on the Edges of the Feedback Knowns4
C.11Avowing Antiracist Praxis in a Small Liberal Arts Writing3
C.12Archival Hope in the Greater Kansas City Public Sphere2
C.13Assessing Writing: Automation, Rubrics, and Student3
C.14Mindful Modes and Hopeful Reflections: Metacognition5
C.15The Artist/Scholar Life: Musicians, Writers, and Filmmakers Reflect on Creativity and Storytelling in Rhetoric and Composition3
C.16Countering Pedagogical Traditions8
C.17Feedback and Response Post(?) Pandemic: Perspectives4
C.18Making Hope: Handcrafted Rhetorics as a Way to Encourage Invention, Reuse, and Resistance in Composing Communities7
C.19Beyond CV Lines and the White Gaze of Academic5
C.20Imagining Better Futures: Critical Strategies and Frameworks for Institutional Change3
C.21Glimmers of Hope: Engaging Practices of Deep Listening, Reflection, and Discernment3
C.22Breaking and Building: The Cube’s Approach to Publishing, Praxis, and Process3
C.23Fugitive Justice: Photography, Self-Care, and Visual3
C.24Feminism, Affect, and the Geopolitics of Hope3
C.25Ethical Eating: Conflicts, Collaborations, and Commitments4
C.26Freedom, Hope, and Relationships: The Experiences of Three Scholars and Mentorship in Digital Spaces3
C.27Freewriting Set Free: Authorial Choices, Attention1
C.28Care/Mentorship/Support2
C.29Resilient Pedagogies in Times of Crisis: Innovative3
C.30Rethinking Assumptions: Student-Informed Hybrid4
C.31Rhetorical and Linguistic Practices in Inequitable2
C.32Running Up That Hill: Using Pop Culture to Teach for Social Change4
C.33Show Me Your Stories3
C.34The Hard and Messy Work of Hope: Transitioning to Guided Self-Placement in a Pandemic5
C.35Rhetoric in Early Engineering Education7
C.36“I Hope I Get In…”: Crafting Identities through Application Writing (A Demonstration and Dialogue)2
C.37Wishin’, and Hopin’, and WPAn’: Perspectives on WPA5
C.38Writing Self-Efficacy of Dual Credit FYC Students: Are We1
D.1Graduate Student Standing Group 2023 Meeting3
D.2The Open Movement: Faculty and Student Experiences8
D.3What We Know / What We Teach: On the Permeability of Our Professional Pursuits5
D.4Building a Community of Practice—and Hope—around5
D.5Toward a Research Ethics of Entanglement: Attuning7
D.6Moving Away from Monolingualism in Composition4
D.7Multilingual Writers, First-Year Writing, and Writing3
D.8“I Want Them to Want to Look at the Feedback:”2
D.9Prioritizing Access across Abilities and Embodiments2
D.10Breaking the Laws: Challenging Institutional Norms in the Writing Classroom4
D.11Broad Approaches to Vexing Problems: Critical2
D.12Medical Rhetoric and Health Disparities: A Course That3
D.13Beyond Reproductive Rights: Enacting a Justice-Oriented Approach in Scholarship on Reproduction4
D.14Reclaiming Scholarly Publishing: Embracing and Advancing the New Normal of Open-Access Publishing4
D.15Grading Contracts as Opportunity Structures: A Flex Model for Building Inclusive, Transparent, and Sustainable Assessment Practices across Contexts5
D.16Disability Studies and Practices of Care in the Composition Classroom7
D.17Focal Points for Better Futures5
D.18Making Labor-Based Grading Actionable: Creating5
D.19Articulating Pain in the First-Year Writing Classroom3
D.20Inclusive Linguistic Justice4
D.21Grad School Personal Statements for Equity and Access3
D.22Critical Responses to Online Learning Systems2
D.23Disciplinary Histories in Local Contexts2
D.24Cultivating Writing Program Identities in Tumultuous3
D.26From Individual to Institution: Supporting, Sustaining, and Growing Antiracist Language Pedagogy through Coalition4
D.27Drawing Upon History to Reconsider Contemporary3
D.28Cultivating Inclusive Classrooms: Critical Pedagogy and Support-Based Resources for Multilingual Language1
D.29Rethinking Grading2
D.30Promoting Psychological Capacities for Learning in Composition Courses: A Longitudinal Assessment and Experimental Design Project2
D.31Rhetorical Education2
D.32Service-Learning Instruction2
D.33Skepticism, Sensation, and Myth: Counterstories That3
D.34The Hope in Risk: (Re)Engaging Failure by Doing4
D.35Writing, Hope, and Disruption: Intersections of Writing, Agency, and Identity during Major Life Transitions4
D.36Writing Bodies from the Margins: Religion, Sexuality, and Science in Desperate Times3
D.37Writing Center Desegregation: From Allies to Accomplices6
D.38Transnational Connections and Global Contexts2
D.39Doing Hope in UX Research through Testimonios1
E.1Literature and Composition, Reading and Writing toward3
E.2Student Workers of the World Unite: A Roundtable8
E.3Building Inclusion and Access into Classes from the Ground Up2
E.4Community Writing Showcase: Epistemologies for Enacting Hope3
E.5Literacy and Neocolonial Necropolitics2
E.6Multilingual and Translingual Literacy for Hope: Making5
E.7Digital Communities and Hyper-Local Giving in the Face of Isolation: The Buy Nothing Project through a Pandemic1
E.8Public Pedagogy As Empowerment: Applying Public3
E.9Counterstories, Storytelling, and Genres2
E.10Professional Development for Co-Requisite Writing3
E.11Designing Assignments and Aligning Grading Rubrics for Innovative Writing Assessments: Lessons for the FYW3
E.12Artificial Intelligence and Writing Studies2
E.13Creating Containers of Support and Hope through Mindfulness and Other Contemplative Pedagogies: Fostering Transfer in and beyond the Writing Classroom3
E.14Quick Fix or Long-Term Vision: Hoping for WAC in an Age of Austerity3
E.15Public Writing Research2
E.16Answerability in CCCC Statement Revision: The Work4
E.17Doing Virtue: “And now abideth faith, hope, charity,”4
E.18Mentorship and Institutional Support for Student Parents3
E.22Digital and Practical Storytelling: Teaching and Learning3
E.23Cultivating Science: Identity, Collaboration, Communication3
E.25From the Front Lines: Experiential Accounts of the 2020–2022 Job Market6
E.26Cross-Disciplinary Collaborations to Support Transfer3
E.27Disrupting Recycled Institutional Practices: Rethinking2
E.28Developments with Contract Grading3
E.29Rethinking Pedagogies in Multilingual and Multicultural3
E.30The Work of Doing Hope in Writing Across the Curriculum1
E.31Rhetorical Significance of Flags2
E.32Social Justice and Professional and Technical Writing: Classroom Application2
E.33So By Plagiarism You Mean…? Rethinking Plagiarism4
E.34The Impact of Online Learning Environments3
E.35Women’s Storytelling as a Way of “Doing Hope”4
E.36Busting Binaries in Mentorship with WPA-GO’s Breakfast3
E.37Why Have We Gathered Here? Tracking Differences1
E.38Turbulent Transnational Citizenship: How Taiwanese1
E.39Before Errors and Expectations: Non-Tenure Track1
F.1Lived Experiences of Disability and Access4
F.2Creative Composition: Narrative, Poetry, and Blended Scholarship in Academic Writing Contexts2
F.3Composing beyond the Known: Turning toward Hope in Our Writing Processes and Workflows5
F.4Disparate Measures for Desperate Times: Writing about Writing Pedagogies and the Post-Pandemic Turn4
F.5We Are All So Tired: Meditations on Hope and Laughter as Rhetoric in the End Times5
F.6Rewriting at the End of the World5
F.8Is There Any Hope? Stories of Contingent Women Writing Center Workers3
F.9Accolytes? Conscripts? Something Else? What Seven Years and Two Edited Collections Have Taught Us about TAships in Writing Studies4
F.10Accounting for Mobility: Methodological Approaches and Challenges to Examining Counter-Discourses3
F.11Activating Hope with Rhetorical Action: A Grassroots Antiracist Workshop, Humor and Disgust on TikTok, and Data Literacy through Digital Power Projects3
F.12Admitting Our Failures: Working toward Anti-Oppressive Educational Practices in Dual Enrollment2
F.13Against the Norm: Conflict, Hope, and Anarchy in the Writing Classroom3
F.14Doing Hope in Eco-Composition: Inscribing Local Resilience, One Student at a Time10
F.15Collaborative Teaching and New Approaches to STEM Learning5
F.16Advocacy Rhetorics in the Work of Reproductive Justice4
F.17Law and the Writing Classroom: Intersectional Accomplices for Cultural Competence and Social Justice3
F.18Reimagining Hybrid Instruction in a (Post)Pandemic Writing Program3
F.19Hope Is a QEP? A Roundtable on Institutional Change7
F.20Crawling into FYW5
F.21Accommodations and Equitably Accessing the Academy3
F.22Course Design: Archives, Artifacts, and Active Learning2
F.23Creating Communities of Practice through Peer Writing Tutor Development3
F.24Post-Quarantine: Collaboration Is Key3
F.25Practices of Inclusivity: Doing Hope in STEM Writing Classrooms2
F.26Effecting a Culture Shift in a Time of Turmoil: Five 2YC WPAs Offer Hope5
F.27Elevating Graduate Student Voices: Reconsidering Spaces of Professionalization4
F.28Grammar, Grammars, and the Teaching of Rhetorical Grammar2
F.30Reaching beyond the Academy to Change Public5
F.31Reaching for the Ineffable: Recovering HBCU Narratives of Pedagogy, Marginality, and Rhetoric2
F.32Race, Racism, and Rhetorics of Drug Addiction3
F.33Reconciling Structural Racism with “Free Will”: Antiracist Pedagogy and Incarcerated Students1
F.34Reclaiming Rhetorics2
F.35What the Hell Is Twi? Radical Hope for Multilingual Students in First-Year Writing2
F.36Writing with Monsters: College Composition Topic Approaches to Cultural Perceptions5
F.37The Writing Class in the Post-Truth Era: Methods to Help Students Discern2
F.38Unlearning What We Know3
F.39First-Year Writing and ESL Writing Integration: A Case Study1
FSIG.1CCCC 2023 Council for Play and Game Studies2
FSIG.2Studio PLUS2
FSIG.3Writing about Writing1
FSIG.4Writing with Current, Former, and Future Members of the Military1
FSIG.5Writing and STEM1
FSIG.6Writing Assessment10
FSIG.7Internship1
FSIG.8Rhetoric and Religious Traditions5
FSIG.9Dissertation3
FSIG.10Teaching Adult Writers in Diverse Contexts1
FSIG.12Sound2
FSIG.13Writing and Rhetorics of Code (SIGWROC)—Doing5
FSIG.144C Untenured and Alternative-Academic4
FSIG.15Non-Native English Speaking Writing Instructors1
FSIG.16English Education/Composition Studies Connections1
FSIG.17Feminist Caucus3
FSIG.18Independent Scholar3
FSIG.20Senior, Late-Career, and Retired Professionals in RCWS1
FSIG.21A New Hope: Rhetorical Grammar as Tool for Inclusivity and Linguistic Justice in the Writing2
FSIG.23Language, Linguistics, and Writing2
FSIG.24International Researchers’ Consortium9
FSIG.25Jewish Caucus1
FSIG.26A Conversation with the Task Force to Develop6
FSIG.29Undergraduate Research Standing Group Business2
G.2The Energy of Recollection: Generating Hope through Narrative5
G.3A Statewide Community of Practice on Placement into First-Year Writing: Doing Hope across Alaska through Collaborative Research5
G.4Collaborative, Intersectional, Disability Studies and Knowledge-Making from the Ground Up: A Student-Faculty Roundtable6
G.5Looking at Language with Hope: Revising Our Language3
G.6Making a Way for Hope: A Rural College’s Adaptive3
G.7Malleable Spaces: Diversity, Accessibility, and Meaning-Making in Learning Environments3
G.8Medical Rhetoric Roundtable: Doing Hope in Health and Medicine—Action and Intervention10
G.9Agency, Ethics, and Boundaries: Adapting Disciplinarity3
G.11Collaborative and Empathetic Methods and Methodologies That Provide Hope through Action3
G.12African Student Advocacy for the Writing Classroom3
G.13Community Storytelling2
G.14Radical Pedagogy5
G.15Composition Pedagogy Goes to High School: Trouble3
G.16Composition and Rhetoric in Contentious Times: Cautious Optimism through Collective Reflection5
G.17Lessons Learned and Hopeful Ways Forward for Online, Hybrid, and In-Person First-Year Writing Instruction and Writing Program Decision Making3
G.18Metacognition, Universal Design, and Neurodiversity2
G.19Empowering Our Neurodiverse Students: New Pathways3
G.20Post-Truth Rhetoric in Desperate Times4
G.21Disrupting Writing Normativities and Enacting5
G.22Empirical and Theoretical Approaches to the Study of Writing2
G.23Please, Mind Me3
G.24Embracing Class in Sites of Writing: Perspectives in Working Class Pedagogy and Praxis4
G.25Embodied Representation: Bringing Low-Income, First-Generation Histories to the Classroom2
G.26Ways of Knowing and Doing (Hope) in Digital Rhetoric3
G.27Feminist Pedagogies: Care, Resilience, and Vulnerabilities in the Writing Classroom3
G.28Unsettling as a Method/ological Intervention into Archival8
G.29Radical Joy: Making Space in the First-Year International3
G.30Reading across Educational, International, and Personal2
G.31Recirculating Rhetorical Memories across Publics and Places4
G.32Teaching and Learning about Privacy and Surveillance: Doing Hope through the Digital Rhetorical Privacy3
G.33Reconsidering Contexts of Textual Production and Distribution3
G.34Reframing via the Popular Science Article Genre: Pedagogical Takeaways from Recent Publications about Psilocybin Mushrooms2
G.35Writing All Day Every Day: Exploring What Professionals2
G.36Who Are Our Students, and What Do They Hope For?4
G.37Theories and Methods for Social Justice Pedagogies2
G.38Translating Identities2
G.39Hope Is a Fickle Thing6
H.1Locating Empathy in Structures of Writing5
H.2Complicating Rhetorics of Consensus and Hope in Scientific Discourse3
H.4Re-Visioning Access and Inclusion: Toward an Intersectional Disability Pedagogy6
H.5Maintaining Hope as Rhetoric: Pedagogical Journeys into Online Classrooms amid the Pandemic and Personal Tragedies3
H.6Making Academia Accessible through Linguistic Justice3
H.7Mercantile Identity in the Creative Writing Classroom1
H.8Reimagining Resistance2
H.9Collaboration, Teamwork, and Peer Review3
H.10Finding Hope through Grant Writing2
H.11Common Readings, Uncommon Readers4
H.12Rhetorical Listening for Thesis Statements and Civic3
H.13Institutional Considerations in Antiracist Writing Program3
H.14Radical Trust and Self-Efficacy: Cultivating Hope through Reflective Self-Placement5
H.16Hopeful Revisions of Labor-Based Grading Practices5
H.17Let the Negotiations Begin2
H.18Military Literacies2
H.19Postdoc Positions and Future Possibilities for New PhDs5
H.20Hope Is Giving Yourself Permission: Celebrating the Confluence of Student Identities in Your Pedagogy3
H.21Sharing and Preserving Historical and Creative2
H.22Decriminalizing Plagiarism: Teaching Citations as Effective (and Affective) Pedagogy2
H.23Encompassing Collaboration in a Post-Pandemic World: Meeting Our Students’ Needs3
H.24Finding Hope in Hopelessness3
H.25Finding Hope in Rhetorical Constructions of Motherhood3
H.26Finding Hope: The Need for Post-COVID Connection and Community2
H.27Grounding Relationality in the Writing Classroom3
H.28Practical Applications of Professional and Technical2
H.29Re-Envisioning Witte and Peirce’s Semiotics through a Contemporary Field Theory of Composition3
H.30Reading and Writing Pedagogy at Access-Oriented3
H.31Reckoning Pasts to Reimagine Disciplinary Futures: Black Feminist Methodologies, Sexual Violence3
H.32The Struggles and the Silences: Performing Hope in Sonic Practices2
H.33Reconsidering Research-Based Practices in Online4
H.34Co-Creating Shared-Vocabulary Across Communities: A Research Method for Building Sustainable and Nuanced1
H.35What Happens Next? Hopeful Writing Program6
H.36“Keying In” to the Margins: Launching an Interactive4
H.37Third Spaces: The Rhetoric of Reform, Perception, and Environment2
H.38Writing Diversity and Resistance at HSIs3
I.1American Indian Caucus Business Meeting1
I.2Composing Public Memory2
I.3Collective Hope: Pedagogies of Community6
I.4Hope in Community Literacy, Classroom Community, and Coalitional Knowledge Building: Esperanza y Comunidad2
I.6Making Global Rhetorics Central to the Classroom in Difficult Times3
I.7Master’s Degree Consortium of Writing Studies Specialists Annual Business Meeting2
I.9Collaborations and Connections: Thematic Writing, Gamification, and Student Anxiety4
I.10Come Play with Us, CCCC! Play Pedagogies and Play(ing) in the Classroom3
I.11Composting, Cookbooks, and Climate Change, Oh My!3
I.12Collaborative Writing in Community-Engaged Courses: Finding Hope in Writing Together2
I.13Inclusive Practices for Fostering Transfer3
I.14Re-Envisioning GenAdmin: How the Pandemic Shifted WPAs’ Perspectives and Priorities4
I.15How the Pandemic Shaped Pedagogy in Professional and Technical Communication: Explorations3
I.16The Transformative Power of Stories in Critical Composition Pedagogies5
I.17Creative Writing as Doing Hope: Self-Inquiry, Pedagogy, and Sharing Narratives8
I.18Millennial Protest Rhetorics: How Amazon Unions, Black Lives Matter, and #OKBoomer Countered a Generation’s3
I.19Practicing Unlearning, Doing Hope, and Imagining New Futures: Graduate Courses as Spaces to Further6
I.20Hoping This Works: Assessing Learning in STEM Writing and Reading Instruction4
I.21Feminist Strategies for Hope across Time and Space4
I.23Engaging Immigrant Voices in Classroom and Community2
I.24Embracing Food as Hope: Unlearning the Binary between Home and Academic Discourses in the Writing3
I.25Curriculuming for Hope: Modifications for a More Equitable Future3
I.27GTA Training and Linguistic Justice across the Curriculum4
I.28Love & Protect Letter Writing Workshop2
I.29Re-Humanizing the Classroom: (hopefully) Inclusive Pedagogy across Delivery Modalities3
I.30Reading the Room: Understanding Reading Struggle and Reading Choice2
I.31Reconceptualizing Composition I: Inclusion of Project-Based Learning and Collaboration to Enhance Student5
I.32Hope in Storytelling: Writing Center Research toward Linguistic Justice8
I.33An Experiment in Antiracist Pedagogy and Practice in the College Composition Classroom: What’s Food Got1
I.34Reimagining Agency: Land Ecologies and the Power of Refusal4
I.35WAC/WID/WEC: A Multidimensional Approach to Sustaining a Culture of Writing on Campus3
I.36Writing for New Publics in New Spaces: Bringing Students Into College Classrooms and Helping Them Out3
I.37Toward an Antiracist Writing Program: The Pace of Change and the Need for It3
I.38Using Data in Writing Program Assessment and Research3
I.39Black Technical and Professional Communication: A New Body of Scholarship4
J.1Code-Meshing: The Confluence of Identity, Voice, and Epistemology in Academic Writing3
J.2Multimodal Texts and Interdiscursivity: Social Media and Video Games in First-Year Writing4
J.3Uncommon Agency: Finding Motivation in All the Wrong3
J.4“Don’t Say Gay”: Disclosure, Identity Affirmation, and Trauma in Desperate Times3
J.5A Fully NTTF Program at an R2 Institution: Doing Hope in Desperate Academic Times5
J.6New Interrogations of Genders2
J.7Online Social Movements2
J.8Overcoming Obstacles to Academic Labor Solidarity6
J.9A Contradiction of Terms of Service: Accessibility as Federal Policy, Moral Imperative, and Moving Target1
J.10#HumanizeArgumentation: A Possible Future for First-Year Composition2
J.11Challenging Binaries across Institutional Contexts3
J.12A Language of Labor? Attention to Language in Alternative Approaches to Grading6
J.13Contingent Faculty Concerns and Solutions: Coming3
J.14Hope for Reimagined Graduate Education: A Community8
J.15Changing from the Ground Up: Fostering Antiracist6
J.16(Re)Making Sense: Composition and Rhetoric at the End5
J.17Centering Neurodiversity in First-Year Writing and WAC3
J.19(Re)Writing Our Histories, (Re)Building Our Worlds: Doing Hope in the Archives5
J.20Innovative Uses of Professional and Technical Writing3
J.21Correcting the Narrative: Reflections on a Community3
J.22A Place-First Approach to Locative Writing Pedagogies1
J.23Introduction to Open Fuego and Basic Coding—Learn1
J.24Experiments in Vulnerability: Counterstory, Embodiment, Hope4
J.25Computing between Languages and Mathematics: Technical and Professional Writing of Grace Murray1
J.26Doing Hope through Teaching and Designing Games for Social Change3
J.27Doing Hope by Design: Cultivating an Institutional3
J.28Re-imagining Writing Fellow and Faculty Partnerships2
J.29Strengthening Writing Pedagogy through Partnerships5
J.30Student Agency and in Self-Placement and Beyond5
J.31Unsettling as a Pedagogical Imperative: Archival6
J.32Teach Me How to Read4
J.33What Students Hope for from Writing: From FYW to the PhD3
J.34Theory vs Practice: Identifying and Addressing Tensions3
J.35Uses of Multimodal Applications for Learning2
J.36Troublemakers in Transdisciplinary Coding Communities4
J.38Your Story, Your Way3
K.1Doing Hope through Active Learning, Classroom4
K.2CCCC Latinx Caucus Annual Meeting2
K.4Doing Comp Differently: An Invitation to Reimagine the First-Year Writing Classroom, Curriculum, and Graduate3
K.5Infrastructures and/as Writing: Methodological7
K.6No Graduate Students Left Behind3
K.7Optimism in the Classroom2
K.9Hope from the Center: The Art of Rebuilding a Writing1
K.10Chicago Style: The Hopeful Legacy of Joseph M. Williams4
K.11Challenging Institutions and Institutional Challenges2
K.12Civic Storytelling2
K.13Innovations in Creative Writing Studies: Methods, Methodologies, Practices3
K.14Literacies of Decolonizing: Strategies of Marginalized3
K.15Doing Faculty Development in Desperate Times: Supporting Our Colleagues as Writers and Teachers3
K.16Equitable Hiring: Reflective Practices for Inclusivity6
K.17Hope as Action: Stories from Untenured WPAs8
K.20“‘If There Is Shouting after You Keep Going’: The Hope4
K.21Pedagogies of the Flesh: Orienting Abstract Theories into Corporeal Experiences in Writing Classrooms5
K.22Seeing Accents: Impact of Linguistic Racism and Racial1
K.23Juntos at the Table4
K.24Challenging the Hegemonic Materials and Practices of Writing Centers6
K.25Exploring the Hakawati Tradition and Genres of Storytelling in Composition Course to Empower2
K.26Hope for (more Accessible Models of) Online Writing3
K.27Healing as a Collective4
K.28Storying Methodologies: Counterstories, Countermemory, Testimonios, Autoethnography3
K.29Student Agency and Academic Success: Results from a Study of Directed Self-Placement3
K.30Student Writing Proficiencies in Technical and Professional Writing2
K.31Supporting Students By Really Listening to Their3
K.33Think-Tank for Newcomers—Developing Papers and Sessions for CCCC 20241
K.34Islamic Rhetorics in Transnational and Translingual3
K.35Expanding Understandings of Translingual Practice2
K.36Writing Wellness, Doing Hope4
K.37A Pedagogical Approach to Restoring Trust and Hope in STEM Writing1
K.38Transforming Writing Pedagogy and Student Engagement2
K.39Composing Writing Center Justice: Building Community7
L.2Second Language (L2) Writers and Writing Output: Comparing Digital Multimodal Composing and Traditional Essay Writing1
L.3Inclusive Teaching Strategies2
L.4It’s in the Syllabus! (Mis)alignments between Student1
L.6No “or” Exists. There Is Only “and”: Online Research3
L.7Organizing for Social Justice: Unionization and Institutional Investment among Writing Educators2
L.8Pedagogical Experiences and Identities as Resources for Hope: Implications for Our Students and Ourselves5
L.10Classroom Policy and Teacher Education3
L.11Pandemic Pedagogies or, How We Managed to Survive3
L.12Finding Strength in Vulnerability: NNESWI’ Feedback3
L.13Innovative Teaching Methods in Information Literacy4
L.14Light as a Feather: Hopeful Collaboration and Playful4
L.15How We Keep Hope Alive: HYPE Media and Reimagining12
L.16Change and Then Hope: A Pandemic-Accelerated Shift to Institutional ePortfolios with Reflective Self-Assessment7
L.17Labor-Based Hope: Three Counternarratives on Complicating Antiracist Grading Practices3
L.18Pedagogies of Flesh: Embodied, Lived Experience as Feminist Practices for Teaching and Researching4
L.19Hope and Misalignments: The Essential Irony of Service6
L.20It’s All Technicalities2
L.21Justice Pedagogy Enacted3
L.22Somatic Literacies: Bodies of Knowledge in Composition1
L.23Just Literacies in Vulnerable Times3
L.24Humanizing Higher Education: Doing Hope through Narrative, Counter-Story, and Lived Experience3
L.25Historical Perspectives and Contemporary Composition3
L.26Humanizing Composition: Identities, Compassion, and Engagement4
L.27High Impact Practices: Providing New Hope and Opportunities for Graduate and Undergraduate Teaching5
L.28Storying Selves in Interview Contexts: Reflection and Rhetorical Agency3
L.29HBCUs and Historically Black Community Activisms3
L.30“The Truth Is No Longer Enough”: Student-Activist1
L.31Surfacing Multilingual Students’ Classroom Experiences: A Faculty and Undergraduate, Multilingual Student Team6
L.32Teaching Assistants Need Assistance8
L.33Unlearning Problematic Beliefs to Improve the Teaching3
L.34Threshold Communities: Giving a Sh*t about and Sharing3
L.35Visual Archives: Medieval Manuscripts, Maps, and Multimodality4
L.36Wandering/Pulling: Rhetorical Tensions while Walking a Dog1
L.38Writing Center Praxis for Evolving Writing Centers5
L.39Working In Progress: Our Chance to Create a New Model1
M.2Narrative World-Making and Institutional Transformation5
M.3Information, Technology, and Hope: Pedagogical5
M.5Navigating Online Learning Environments4
M.6On the Job Market? Ideas and Advice for Rhet/Comp Job2
M.7Our Hopes for Hybrid Learning: Technology, Access, and Labor in the Writing Classroom1
M.8Pedagogical Futures for First-Year Writing6
M.9Considering Matthew Shepard: The Rhetoric of Song in Post-COVID America1
M.10Considering Religion in First-Year Composition3
M.11Doing Difference Differently: A Trans-situational Method2
M.12Handle with Care: Trauma-Informed Approaches to the First-Year Writing Classroom3
M.13Learning from Our Students: Rethinking Academic2
M.14Historical Models for Contemporary Resistance2
M.15Coordinating the Curriculum: Fostering Faculty Buy-in Without Giving In3
M.16Pedagogical Methods to Promote Social Justice in the Professional and Technical Writing Classroom3
M.17First-Year Writing Students’ Source Evaluation Practices: How Do We Foster Critical, Rhetorical Intertextuality?4
M.18New Directions in TFT Research During and Post-pandemic4
M.19Existing Strengths in L2 Learners: Case Studies5
M.20Learningful Unlearning: Implementing Antiracist WAC3
M.21Let’s Collab4
M.22Innovative Uses of Professional Writing for Social and Economic Justice2
M.23Inviting Alternative Perspectives: Emerging Scholars and Multidisciplinary Approaches to Teaching and Learning3
M.24Intersectional Stories of Hope2
M.25Doing Hope during COVID-193
M.26Exploring Public Health Discourse5
M.27Historical and Ethnoreligious Rhetorical Practices2
M.28Storying, Storytelling, and Counterstory in the Writing2
M.29Higher Self-Efficacies for Healthier Writing Lives2
M.30Supporting Multimodal Composition2
M.31Take it Outside3
M.32Teaching Engaging Practices: Games, Music, and Multimodal Pedagogy2
M.33“Hope That Has Lost Its Bearings”: Making Space for Lament in Writing, Teaching, and Professional Life4
M.34Supporting Pacific Island Students in Advanced4
M.35Writing Campus Communities, Disrupting Campus2
M.36Using Oral History to Re-examine the Borders between College and Community at an MSI4
MW.1Listening to Enhance Soundwriting2
MW.2Purposeful Practices of Hope: Critical Emotional Studies4
MW.3Using Place to Enhance Writing Pedagogy5
MW.4Hope, Rethreaded: Strengthening Prison-Based7
MW.5Council on Basic Writing17
MW.6Doing Hope for Native Americans in the Academy: Recruiting and Retaining Indigenous Students and Faculty6
MW.7Archiving for Life: Anticipating Histories to Preserve the Past and Craft Hopeful Futures9
MW.8Never Enough Time: Staying Current by Indexing for CompPile7
MW.9Developing Hopeful and Labor-Conscious Strategic Plans3
OD.1“A story that demands to be told”: Teaching Embodiment1
OD.2A Pedagogical Approach to Restoring Trust and Hope in STEM Writing3
OD.3Access Denied and Access Imagined: A Counterstory of Basic Writing1
OD.4Along the Tightrope: Performativity, Carceral Complicity, and Prison Correspondence in the Time of Pandemic1
OD.5Antiracism and Social Justice through Multimedia1
OD.7Assessment in Backward Planning for Teaching and Learning First-Year Writing in US Higher Education1
OD.8Audacious/Persistent Hope: Intersections in Language1
OD.10Being a Social Justice/Antiracist Composition Educator1
OD.11Feather Bricks Newsletter and Getting Write with Teaching Fellows at North Park University Writing7
OD.12Building Bridges and Changing the Story: Recognizing1
OD.13Building Inclusive Independent Writing Programs2
OD.14“But it’s in our mission statement!”: Examining1
OD.15Carnival Dialogism: An Autoethnographic Narrative1
OD.16Chasing a More Peaceable Classroom in FYC: Doing1
OD.17Composing Writing Center Justice: Building Community1
OD.18Composition, Value, and the Political Economy of Micro-Writing1
OD.19Connecting Business Writing to NASA’s Technology1
OD.20Connecting the Local with the Global: Teaching Civic3
OD.21Courage and Hope through Graduate Student Labor4
OD.22Creating Communities of Practice through Peer Writing1
OD.23Crises of Love, Crises of Grief: Exploring the Uses of Autotheory in Composition Studies1
OD.24Decolonial Potentials in Community-Engaged Academic2
OD.27Doing Hope from Multiple Perspectives: Exploring3
OD.28Doing Hope with Real Social Justice Work: A Method for Facilitating Community Partnerships in Technical and Professional Writing Courses1
OD.29Doing Hope: Reflecting on the Pandemic, Examining1
OD.30Embracing the Hope Already Present: Amplifying Open4
OD.31Embracing Vulnerability: Personal Narratives as Methods1
OD.32Empathizing with the Community through Multimodal2
OD.33Expanding the Story: Racialization and the Outer Limits1
OD.34Exploring the Efficacy of Undergraduate STEM3
OD.35Failing Sideways: Queer Possibilities for Writing3
OD.36Feeling, Fortitude, and Feminist Transfer: Re-Writing1
OD.37Feminism, Affect, and the Geopolitics of Hope1
OD.38Feminist Design and Rhetorical Practices: Doing Less2
OD.39Feminist Ecologies of Hope: Collective Writing, Mentoring, and Making Voices Heard1
OD.40Findings and Implications for NCTE from a Multi-Site, Interdisciplinary Survey of College Instructors Who Teach3
OD.41First-Year Students’ Stories of Selecting Support within1
OD.42Fostering Global First-Gen Futures through International4
OD.44Grant Writing as Hope: Reciprocal Online Service1
OD.46Hope amidst the Climate Crises: AREPR and Innovative1
OD.47Hope Is Inclusive Action: Methods for Disability Inclusion4
OD.48Hope in Storytelling: Writing Center Research toward3
OD.49Hope on the Horizon: Empowering Composition Students2
OD.50“Hope That Has Lost Its Bearings”: Making Space for Lament in Writing, Teaching, and Professional Life1
OD.52Implications of Looking/Seeing: Visual Rhetoric in the College Writing Classroom1
OD.53In the Name of Peace: Cultivating Civic Hope in a Post-Military Democracy1
OD.54Infrastructures and/as Writing: Methodological1
OD.56Jesus, Take the Keyboard: Spirituality, Music, and the Writing Classroom1
OD.57Latinx Linguistic Justice5
OD.58Learning from Chief White Eagle and Susette La Flesche1
OD.59Learning Together: Collaborative Contract Building in Writing Courses1
OD.60Looking for Hope in Multimodal Maps: Exploring Points1
OD.61Meaningful Research Writing in the First-Year Writing4
OD.62Multimodal Pedagogy for an Antiracist Classroom: New Assignments in First-Year Writing4
OD.64Peer Review with Google Docs in a Technical and Professional Communication Class: How to Comment1
OD.67Practices of Inclusivity: Doing Hope in STEM Writing1
OD.68Reading across Borders: Experimenting with Cross-Cultural Text Negotiation1
OD.69Remember “Voice?” Recasting Voice for Electracy4
OD.71Research Processes of First-Year Writing Students1
OD.73Service Learning as Volunteerism, Activism, and Community Engagement? Or, Service Learning as a Re-imagined Practice of Care1
OD.74Sharing Place, Space, and Geographic Literacies in the Multinational Online Writing Classroom1
OD.75Social Emotional Learning: Empowering Multilingual2
OD.76Strategies for Hope: Teaching and Administrating3
OD.77Student Stories of Writing Development and Secondary1
OD.79Subtractive Schooling: Providing and Examining Hope for Cultural Ethnic Students1
OD.80Take Back the Write: Technology, Feedback, and System3
OD.81Telling Our (Counter) Stories: A Collaboration between Baltimore City College and University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Writing Students2
OD.82The Basic Needs of Writers: Using Self-Determination1
OD.83The False Hope of Universal Design for Learning4
OD.85The Hope in Play: Making Space for Play Pedagogy in the College Composition Classroom1
OD.87The Power of Stories in Activist and Justice-Oriented1
OD.88Towards a New Pedagogy of Transfer: Supporting1
OD.89Transformative L2 Writing Teacher Identity at the Nexus1
OD.90Translanguaging in Academia to Sustain Multilingual1
OD.92Using Data to Identify and Address Inequities in Teaching2
OD.93We Are Not Okay: Managing Faculty Burnout and Seeking4
OD.96Collaboration, Community, and Curiosity: Partnerships1
OD.97New Directions in TFT Research During and Post-Pandemic1
OD.98RuPedagogies of Realness, The Roundtable Edition!9
OD.99Leveraging the Power of Rhetoric and Social Networking1
OD.100Senator Wendy Davis and the Rhetoric of Reproductive1
OD.101Creating Community through Coalitional Knowledge1
OD.102Embracing Neurodiversity in the First-Year Writing1
SW.1Building Student Resilience in Writing Courses5
SW.2Circulating Stories: A Workswap and Ideas Exchange3
SW.4Community Writing Mentorship Workshop12
SW.5Handcrafted Rhetorics: DIY and the Public Power of Made7
SW.6Text, Power, Telling: A Writing Workshop for Sexual2
SW.8Writing Creative Nonfiction: A Day of Writing and Ideas8
SW.9Dual Enrollment Composition: Building Our Story7
SW.10Designing Access Guides: Enacting Transformative5
SW.12Even Job Seekers (Re)Invent the University: Understanding Teaching-Intensive Positions and Institutions as Hopeful Career Pathways1
SW.13Supporting Multilingual Writers in Diverse Literacy16
SW.14Transnational Writing Education: What Transnational14
SW.15Playing for Hope: Interactive Narratives in the Classroom3
TSIG.2Teaching for Transfer2
TSIG.3The Role of Reading in Composition Studies4
TSIG.4Community Writing and Public Rhetorics4
TSIG.5Environmental Rhetoric and Advocacy1
TSIG.6Handcrafted Rhetorics3
TSIG.7Medical Rhetoric1
TSIG.8Prison Literacies and Pedagogy2
TSIG.9Creative Nonfiction1
TSIG.10Creative Writing2
TSIG.11Dual Enrollment Collective2
TSIG.12National Archive of Composition and Rhetoric5
TSIG.13Rhetoric’s Histories, Theories, Pedagogies, and Practices7
TSIG.16Working Class Culture and Pedagogy1
TSIG.17Mothers in Rhetoric and Composition1
TSIG.18Transnational Writing Group1
TSIG.19Writing through the Lifespan4
TSIG.20Legal Writing and Rhetoric3
TSIG.21Workplace Writing1
TSIG.23Cognition and Writing4
TSIG.24Second Language Writing4
TSIG.25NCTE/CCCC Black Caucus2
TSIG.26Online Writing Instruction1
TSIG.27Labor Caucus Annual Meeting1
TSIG.28Appalachian Studies Standing Group1
W.1Troubling “Presence”: (Re)Making, Thinking, Doing22
W.2Mining Ubuntu: Reconstituting Community to Foster3
W.3Sharing Space as Professionals and Colleagues: Making6
W.4Community-Centered Approaches to Accessible6
W.5“With Our Hearts in Our Hands and Our Hands in the Soil”: Food Justice and Community Writing in Theory8
W.6Doing Hope through International Writing Research10