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New Students - Recent
Student Publications
New Faculty - Recent
Faculty Publications
Some NSF Reports
In addition to administrative duties and teaching commitments, R&W faculty
continue to be quite prolific, presenting at a wide variety of conferences
and publishing their work in many areas. Below is a full listing of recent
faculty publications as well as a notice about a new faculty project undertaken
by Dr. Gebhardt and Dr. Massey.
Kris Blair
Among her 2006 publications and accepted works are:
“Paying Attention to Adult Learners Online: Politics, Pedagogies, Possibilities.” Coauthored
with R&W PhD student Cheryl Hoy. Computers and Composition 23.1
(2006).
“Technology and Tenure Decisions: Making the Case via Electronic Portfolios.” Labor,
Writing Technologies, and the Shaping of Composition in the Academy. Eds.
Patricia Sullivan and Pamela Takayoshi. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, 2006.
Webbing Cyberfeminist Practice: Communities, Pedagogies, and Social
Action. Coeditor with Radhika Gajjala and Christine Tulley (a R&W
PhD graduate on the faculty of the University of Findlay). Hampton Press,
forthcoming.
“Older Adults and Community-based Technological Literacy Programs.” Coauthored
with Heidi McKee. Forthcoming in the Community Literacy Journal, Spring
2007.
Recent presentations include:
”Divisive Metaphors of Technological Literacy: Bridging the Gap Between
Digital Natives and Digital Immigrants.” Conference on College Composition
and Communication, Chicago, IL (March 2006).
“Digital Scholarly Publishing and the Dilemma of Graduate Education in
Rhetoric and Composition.” Computers and Writing Conference, Lubbock, TX
(May 2006).
”Talking with Colleagues and Administrators.” A featured presentation
at the Digital Media and Composition Institute, The Ohio State University, Columbus,
OH (June 2006).
Planning and serving as Respondent on the NCTE invited panel on “Digital
Scholarly Publishing: Beyond the Crisis,” Modern Language Association,
Washington, D.C., December 2005.
Bruce Edwards
C. S. Lewis: Life, Works, Legacy. General Editor of a four-volume
set. Greenwood Press, forthcoming in 2007.
Other recent works on Bruce’s C.S. Lewis research agenda include Not
a Tame Lion: The Spiritual World of Narnia (Tyndale, 2005), and Further
Up and Further In: Understanding C. S. Lewis's The Lion, the Witch, and the
Wardrobe (Broadman 2005).
Richard Gebhardt
“Richard Larson: In Memoriam,” College Composition and Communication (June
2006).
“The Importance of Untenured Writing Administrators to Composition and
to English Studies.” Untenured Faculty as Writing Program Administrators:
Institutional Practices and Politics. Ed. Debra Dew and Alice Horning. Parlor
Press, forthcoming.
“ Field Fragmentation and Non-Major Literature Courses.” CEA
Forum, forthcoming in 2007.
WLA Newsletter . . . writing as a liberating activity (a publication
Rick and Barbara Genelle Smith [now Barbara Smith Gebhardt] founded and
edited during its thirteen-year life from 1973 to 1986) has been archived
and is available online in CompPile.
Rick spoke on “Seeking Crossovers in Writing Teacher Courses” during
a special interest group on Composition/English Education Connections at the
2006 CCCC meeting.
Lance Massey
Review of The End of Composition Studies. Pedagogy (Winter
2006).
“ Complexity Theory in Composition: Toward Realizing the Potential of Interdisciplinary
Research.” College Composition and Communication, Chicago, IL (March 2006).
”On the Ethics of Practicing What We Teach: Performativity and Ethics in
the Dear Birthmother Letter" has been accepted for the 2007 CCCC meeting
in New York City. Co-presenter with Lee Nickoson-Massey.
Lee Nickoson-Massey
“Differences
of Interpretation: Engaging Conversations on Writing Assessment.” Review
of Coming To Terms: Theorizing Writing Assessment in Composition Studies. Composition
Studies Online (Fall 2006).
“Teaching Assessment as Understanding Audience.” Teaching Audience:
Theory and Practice. Ed. Brian Fehler, Elizabeth Weiser, and Angela Gonzales
(abstract accepted September 2006).
”On the Ethics of Practicing What We Teach: Performativity and Ethics in
the Dear Birthmother Letter. Accepted for the 2007 meeting of the Conference
on College Composition and Communication in New York City. Co-presenter with
Lance Massey.
Sue Carter Wood
"Using the Needle as a Sword: Epideictic Rhetoric in the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union." Rhetorical Agendas: Social, Political, Spiritual.
Ed. Patricia Bizzell. Erlbaum, 2006.
"Hallie Quinn Brown's Homespun Heroines: Biographical Tropes by and for
African-American Women. Conference on College Composition and Communication.
Chicago, March 2006.
"Feminist Rhetorical Theory? A Look into the Rhetorical World of Frances
Willard." Co-presented with Dr. Inez Schaechterle. Rhetoric Society of America.
Memphis, TN (May 2006).
Two R&W Program Faculty Start Work on Book
Lance Massey and Rick Gebhardt have begun work on an essay collection in anticipation
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Steven North’s The Making of
Knowledge in Composition. The project focuses on one of composition’s
monumental works in order to assess the discipline of composition and to
imagine its future. The call for essay proposals that will appear in a number
of journals this winter invites retrospective accounts (rhetorical and critical
analyses, reception histories, reflective narratives, and other scholarly
treatments) of North’s unreservedly sweeping, undoubtedly important,
and undeniably controversial book. Rather than being merely retrospective,
this collection seeks works that critically re-assess such things as the
influence/impact, rhetoric, aims, and values of The Making of Knowledge
in Composition--with an eye toward using such re-assessments to comment
on the present and future of composition studies.
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