If one of the lifelines of WAC involves facilitating workshops with/for faculty, TAs, tutors, and others across campus, then how can we better attend to issues of racial diversity? This interactive session looks at the intersection of the writing center pedagogies and critical race studies. Featuring reflection on a series of movement-based workshops, the co-authors argue for a high-risk, high-yield model of facilitation, one that requires awareness of social locations, identities, and histories
Thesis (Ph.D.), Department of English, Washington State UniversityMy project is informed by rhetoric...
The purpose of this qualitative study was to better understand genera-tion 1.5 student perceptions o...
In this article, we articulate a framework for making our commitments to racial justice actionable, ...
If one of the lifelines of WAC involves facilitating workshops with/for faculty, TAs, tutors, and ot...
Antiracism is not only worth our time and attention, but also a process of internal and external tra...
Developed from presentations at the 2018 International Writing Across the Curriculum conference, thi...
In light of disciplinary conversations and increased attention to anti-racism in writing centers, we...
In this participatory article (with suggested activities, check-ins with the body, and freewriting),...
Over the past 10-15 years, writing center scholars have acknowledged the significance of race to wri...
Attaining the appropriate cultural skills in higher education can feel troubling. The university is ...
Within the current kairotic moment where political attacks against Critical Race Theory and “woke” c...
The IWCA Special Interest Group (SIG) on Antiracism Activism “is a group committed to undoing racis...
This project addresses the absence of literacy pedagogies produced by Black rhetors mostly in the mi...
Writing Centers and Studios have the potential to be more than just an inclusive space—they can be s...
First-year composition (FYC) has historically functioned as a space for furthering the linguistic as...
Thesis (Ph.D.), Department of English, Washington State UniversityMy project is informed by rhetoric...
The purpose of this qualitative study was to better understand genera-tion 1.5 student perceptions o...
In this article, we articulate a framework for making our commitments to racial justice actionable, ...
If one of the lifelines of WAC involves facilitating workshops with/for faculty, TAs, tutors, and ot...
Antiracism is not only worth our time and attention, but also a process of internal and external tra...
Developed from presentations at the 2018 International Writing Across the Curriculum conference, thi...
In light of disciplinary conversations and increased attention to anti-racism in writing centers, we...
In this participatory article (with suggested activities, check-ins with the body, and freewriting),...
Over the past 10-15 years, writing center scholars have acknowledged the significance of race to wri...
Attaining the appropriate cultural skills in higher education can feel troubling. The university is ...
Within the current kairotic moment where political attacks against Critical Race Theory and “woke” c...
The IWCA Special Interest Group (SIG) on Antiracism Activism “is a group committed to undoing racis...
This project addresses the absence of literacy pedagogies produced by Black rhetors mostly in the mi...
Writing Centers and Studios have the potential to be more than just an inclusive space—they can be s...
First-year composition (FYC) has historically functioned as a space for furthering the linguistic as...
Thesis (Ph.D.), Department of English, Washington State UniversityMy project is informed by rhetoric...
The purpose of this qualitative study was to better understand genera-tion 1.5 student perceptions o...
In this article, we articulate a framework for making our commitments to racial justice actionable, ...