Murray, 1972: Writing is a process
Flower & Hayes, 1981: Writing is a process of recursive cognitive sub-processes
Cooper & Holzman, 1989: Writing is socially embedded
Haas, 1999: Writing is technologically embedded
Me, 2019: Writing is Taco Bell; writing is burrito-embedded
Can anyone in #TeamRhetoric / #RhetComp point me to resources on digital minimalism in the classroom? This semester, my PW course asks students to write reports + proposals on DM in the workplace, so I'm trying to model it in our classroom space as much as I can.
Issue 5.2 of Prompt is now on our website! Enjoy these essays + assignments on topics including trauma, video game documentation, research prospectuses, biology lab writing, editing, autobiography, and process. Please spread the word! https://t.co/RRmDIQ7sEi
@DrKathleenLamp Dr. Brouwer permanently marked how Eric and I speak with students about their ideas. When he facilitated class and gave feedback, he would use "I appreciate..." so often and purposefully. We adopted that practice into our pedagogies, and haven't abandoned it since.
@sophist_monster I just searched Lynch's name on here to find references to post-pedagogy. And I came across a rec for something I need to read!! Thanks for the heads-up!
We are pleased to announce a new call for proposals: "Interviewing in an age of networked technologies." This collection will offer theoretical and practical techniques for interviewing across media, time, space, and place. Full call here:
https://t.co/yROSqJfCex
the irony of neilβs tweet is that by framing science itself as βtrueβ heβs influencing people to be more skeptical of it in a time of unprecedented misinformation. science is an ever refining process to find truth, not a dogma. no matter his intent, this message isnβt helpful
#teamrhetoric : Someone on this app studies rhetorics of water (I think related to sustainability and technology). But I'm drawing a total blank. Can someone point me in the right direction? Pretty please!
@creekthinker @dprichards @kstedman @donniejsackey Super interesting! Thinking about how fear is an affective response that can signal how we conceptualize agency.