The idea of genre marks large-scale repeated patterns in human symbolic production and interaction, patterns that are taken to be meaningful. Genre thus can be defined by reference to pattern, or form, and by reference to theories of meaning and interaction. This report on a discussion of scientific and technical genres at the 2012 Vicentennial meeting of the Association for the Rhetoric of Science & Technology (ARST) briefly considers the differences and difficulties with different ways of defining genres and their relevance to science and technology, explorations of the ways genres change or evolve, and pedagogical applications of genre analysis in scientific and technical discourse
Genres can be understood in many different ways. They are often perceived as a primarily sociologica...
Current theorizing on genre within Systemic Functional Linguiscs (SFL) as well as other traditions o...
Abstract Central to rhetorical genre theory is the notion of ‘rhetorical situation’ (Bitzer, 1968),...
The idea of genre marks large-scale repeated patterns in human symbolic production and interaction, ...
Genre and its relation to textual style has long been studied, but only recently has it been a candi...
This dissertation is a combination of three loosely connected projects: First it discusses the disci...
In this paper I explore the process of science popularization from the vantage point of two concept...
Condit, Prelli, and Depew and Lyne offer useful taxonomies of scholarship in the rhetoric of science...
Abstract: Genre theorists agree that genres work together in assemblages. But what is the nature of...
Genre analysis has been a powerful catalyzer in the study of academic and scientific writing in the ...
This article argues for an activity-based theory of genre knowledge. Drawing on empirical findings f...
Current theorizing on genre within Systemic Functional Linguiscs (SFL) as well as other traditions o...
My research examines how educators ask their students to demonstrate expertise, stance, and citation...
There is little dispute that technologies are impacting academic communication today, rendering new ...
Genre analysis is an area of discourse analysis which studies written and spoken discourse, mainly i...
Genres can be understood in many different ways. They are often perceived as a primarily sociologica...
Current theorizing on genre within Systemic Functional Linguiscs (SFL) as well as other traditions o...
Abstract Central to rhetorical genre theory is the notion of ‘rhetorical situation’ (Bitzer, 1968),...
The idea of genre marks large-scale repeated patterns in human symbolic production and interaction, ...
Genre and its relation to textual style has long been studied, but only recently has it been a candi...
This dissertation is a combination of three loosely connected projects: First it discusses the disci...
In this paper I explore the process of science popularization from the vantage point of two concept...
Condit, Prelli, and Depew and Lyne offer useful taxonomies of scholarship in the rhetoric of science...
Abstract: Genre theorists agree that genres work together in assemblages. But what is the nature of...
Genre analysis has been a powerful catalyzer in the study of academic and scientific writing in the ...
This article argues for an activity-based theory of genre knowledge. Drawing on empirical findings f...
Current theorizing on genre within Systemic Functional Linguiscs (SFL) as well as other traditions o...
My research examines how educators ask their students to demonstrate expertise, stance, and citation...
There is little dispute that technologies are impacting academic communication today, rendering new ...
Genre analysis is an area of discourse analysis which studies written and spoken discourse, mainly i...
Genres can be understood in many different ways. They are often perceived as a primarily sociologica...
Current theorizing on genre within Systemic Functional Linguiscs (SFL) as well as other traditions o...
Abstract Central to rhetorical genre theory is the notion of ‘rhetorical situation’ (Bitzer, 1968),...