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2016 · Ann Arbor, MI

Theme: University of Michigan, June 23-25

About this year's source. The program prints each name and institution without a separator, so the split between them is partly inferred and some institutions are wrong.
102sessions
358people listed
73%first listed in this corpus
9.3%at institutions outside the US
33%of listings from ten institutions

Sessions (102)

CodeTitleFormatPeople
A1Writing Assignments Across Disciplines: (Mis)Understanding Instructor ExpectationsPanel4
A2WAW Approaches to FYC How One Becomes the Other: Teaching Writing in the (Second) Most Diverse College in AmericaPanel3
A3Difference: The Unifying Thread in WID/WACPanel2
A4Our Challenges While Appreciating Our Differences Supporting Instructors’ Genre- and Discipline- Based Writing Instruction and AssessmentPanel3
A5Cross Level Conversations on Disciplinary LiteraciesRoundtable3
A6Ethan Konett Ann Arbor Public Schools Diversity and Inclusivity in Policy WritingPanel3
A7Expanding the Canon of WAC/WID Best Practices: Strategies for Addressing Advanced ChallengesPanel2
A8Approach to Intentionally and Progressively Building Students’ Writing Abilities throughout Their Years of Study Theoretical Approaches to WACPanel3
A9Transfer and Transition: The Problem of Disciplinary DifferencePanel1
A10A Catalyst for Faculty Learning: Strategies and Challenges in Using a Common Rubric for Implementing and Assessing ePortfoliosPanel0
A11Auburn University WEC Across Contextual Divides: One Model, Five SitesPanel4
A12Writing in STEM: Considerations, resources, and techniques to connect writers with their audiencePanel4
A13instruction in a 200-level Biology content course Expanding Students’ Engagement with Risk and ReflectionPanel2
B1Writing Intensive Courses: How one university developed a multi-disciplinary cross-campus approach to teaching writingPanel6
B2Reconsidering and Revitalizing Peer ReviewPanel3
B3Responding for Transfer: A WAC Approach to Teacher FeedbackPanel4
B4Designing for Inclusivity: Lessons from the first five years of WAC at the largest Hispanic-serving university in the continental United StatesPanel2
B5Forging Lines: Explorations in Narrative, Difference, and DesignPanel3
B6Improving the Cognitive, Interpersonal, and Intrapersonal Competencies of Student Writers in STEM CoursesPanel5
B7Fostering Intercultural Communication in University Business CurriculaPanel3
B8Peer response across disciplines in HE5×10 Talk5
B9Undisciplined Knowledge? Researching Departmental Cultures of Support for Writing and General EducationRoundtable5
B10Responding to Change in WAC Partnerships: Assessment, Sustainability, and Writing for Social LeadershipPanel3
B11Pedagogy and the Institution: Inclusivity, Disciplinary Reciprocity, and DisabilityPanel4
B12Creating Accommodations in an Online Technical Writing Course for a Disabled Instructor Collaborations and CrossroadsPanel3
C1Contextualized Writing AssessmentPanel3
C2Rubric on Reading What Works in Interdisciplinary WAC Faculty Development? Results from a Pilot Research StudyPanel3
C3Writing Across Difference in Writing Centers, Learning Communities, and Student OrganizationsPanel2
C4Multiple Perspectives on Institutional Initiatives that Foster Writing as a High-Impact Practice Across and Beyond the UniversityPanel3
C5All Graduate Students Can Be WACky: Supporting Graduate Student Writers Across the CurriculumPanel2
C6Writing Concepts: Shared, or Not? Studying Difference in Terministic Screens Across Disciplines and CulturesPanel3
C7Encouraging a Different View of Writing: Transitioning to a Multimodal Model in WAC CoursesPanel3
C8Multilingual Learning, Teaching, and Professional Development in the Modern University5×10 Talk3
C9Designing a WAC Institute for Modal DiversityRoundtable8
C10Collaboration for scientific publication: authorship and co-authorship in a network of Mexican researchers in electronicsPanel0
C11Civil Discourse in WACPanel2
C12From DuBois to #BlackLivesMatter: Shifting the discourse of difference from problem to opportunity New Media Approaches to WACPanel4
D1Doing It Better: What Systematic Analysis Can Teach Us about WAC and WIDPanel4
D2WAC Faculty “Writing Across” with Community: Manifesting Difference through InclusivityPanel2
D3Disciplinarity and Its DiscontentsPanel4
D4Disciplinary Writing Consultants and Generalists to Best Meet Disciplinary Writing NeedsPanel0
D5Bridging Content with Literacy: Strategies and Structures that Close the Achievement GapPanel4
D6Improving Practices for Multilingual LiteracyPanel4
D7International WAC: Translation and ConceptualizationPanel5
D8Narrating across Differences: Identities, Institutions, and InstructionRoundtable5
D9Where do our Questions Take Us? How Varying Research Paths Inform Cross-Disciplinary Writing Pedagogy5×10 Talk5
D10Mentoring and Professional Development Across Generations: A Round Table Discussion About WAC-GORoundtable6
E1Pedagogies of Inclusion for First-Generation Students at Liberal Arts Colleges and Community CollegesPanel5
E2The New Research Phases of the International WAC/WID Mapping ProjectPanel3
E3Promoting multilingual writing pedagogy in four university contextsPanel4
E4Development of a Strategic Writing Plan for Multilingual and Native English Speaking Students in a Medical Laboratory CurriculumPresentation1
E5Stanford University’s Writing Specialist Initiative: Engaging Differences within the DisciplinesPanel4
E6(no title)Roundtable6
E7Disciplines caught between discourses: Implementing WAC in Art and DesignPanel4
E8Saskia van Kampen OCAD University Representing the Disciplines in “College Readiness”: A WAC-Based Alignment ProjectPanel2
E9Getting Published in Across the DisciplinesPanel2
E10Expanding the Conversations: Considering WAC in Transitional SpacesPanel3
E11Transfer: Exploring Difference and InclusionPanel4
F1The Role of Difference in Studies of Transfer of Writing Knowledge and Practice: What We Have Learned from a Four-Campus StudyPanel6
F2(no title)Panel3
F3Teaching Reflective Writing across DisciplinesPanel4
F4WAC Four Years In: Lessons In Working Across, With, and Against Disciplinary DifferencesPresentation1
F5Multiple Audiences, and Gaining Access: Considerations for Technical, Professional, and Business Writing Researchers and StudentsPanel1
F7Lupe Garcia Joaquin Garcia Genre Pedagogy in Three ContextsPanel2
F8New Spaces in Familiar Places: Using Writing to Make Room for Difference and Inclusion5×10 Talk5
F9Writing Beyond the Curriculum through Community EngagementPanel3
F10Differences: The Doctoral Student Writing StudyPanel4
F11(no title)Poster Session14
G1Speaking and Writing Across DifferencePanel4
G2Transdisciplinarity as an Extension of WAC/WID Dissertations and Expectations: Making Writing and Research Cultures VisiblePanel5
G3(no title)Panel4
G4Student-Centered Approaches to Teaching Multimodal ComposingPanel5
G5Enacting Critical Genre Awareness in Disciplinary Writing ContextsPanel3
G6Impacting student writing in a STEM course through WID enhancements and facilitated small-group workshopsPanel4
G7Analyze This! Analysis as Metadisciplinary PracticePanel4
G8Sustaining Innovation and ImprovementRoundtable5
G9Fairness, Inclusivity, Kindness: Developing meaningful learning experiences for ALL students in WAC/WID environments5×10 Talk2
G10MOOCs, Writing, and Difference: The Increasingly International Space of Massive Online Open CoursesPanel3
G11Assessing Writing-Intensive Courses Across the DisciplinesPanel2
H1Knowledge gaining and knowledge making in scientific communicationPanel3
H2From Old to New, from Traditional to Digital: Examining Difference and Inclusivity in Writing CoursesPanel3
H3Cognitive Approaches to Difference: Implications for WAC of Current Neuroscience ResearchPanel3
H4Developing Multilingual Writing Support: a Department of Foreign Languages and a Writing Center Partner to Write Across DifferencePanel4
H5Traversing Uncommon Ground: Cases in WID Consulting at Dawson College and UVMPanel3
H6Understanding Identity through Writing: Foundational Knowledge, Critical Thinking, and Professional Identity in Four DisciplinesPanel5
H7Sustainable WAC: A Whole Systems Approach to Launching and Developing WAC ProgramsPanel2
H9A Collaborative Model to Improve Writing in Nursing (and Other Disciplines)Roundtable5
H10Graduate Writing Pedagogy in WACPresentation2
H11Programs and Practices Two Decades Later: WAC Today in Secondary SchoolsPanel4
H12Pamela B. Childers The WAC Clearing House Empirical Studies of Language AcquisitionPanel3
I1WAC/WIDPanel4
I2Disciplines They Write, They Learn: Successful Multimodal Strategies for Engaging STEM StudentsPanel7
I3The Paradox of Difference as a Unifying Factor and the WACiness that EnsuesPanel4
I4Conducting WAC Research in Difficult SettingsPanel2
I5Improving WAC/WID Programs with Alternative ConceptsPanel2
I6Three Origin Stories about WAC/WID–Challenging Cherished BeliefsPanel4
I7Supporting multilingual students and scholars across the curriculum: Three perspectivesPanel5
I8Linguistic Experimentation, Multimodal Discourse & Writing with Social Media PlatformsRoundtable4
I9Beyond the CxC Core: Innovations that arise from teaching communications in the disciplinesPanel6
I10Creating New Approaches to WAC Programs and Journals5×10 Talk11
I11Disciplinary DiscoursesPanel5
I12linguistic and modal differences in the policy and pedagogy of plagiarism Insights into WAC at Three Levels5×10 Talk5