Equipping Technical Communicators for Social Justice Work provides action-focused resources and tools—heuristics, methodologies, and theories—for scholars to enact social justice. These resources support the work of scholars and practitioners in conducting research and teaching classes in socially just ways. Each chapter identifies a tool, highlights its relevance to technical communication, and explains how and why it can prepare technical communication scholars for socially just work. For the field of technical and professional communication to maintain its commitment to this work, how social justice intersects with inclusivity through UX, technological, civic, and legal literacies, as well as through community engagement, must be acknowledged. Equipping Technical Communicators for Social Justice Work will be of significance to established scholar-teachers and graduate students, as well as to newcomers to the field. Contributors: Kehinde Alonge, Alison Cardinal, Erin Brock Carlson, Oriana Gilson, Laura Gonzales, Keith Grant-Davie, Angela Haas, Mark Hannah, Kimberly Harper, Sarah Beth Hopton, Natasha Jones, Isidore Kafui Dorpenyo, Liz Lane, Emily Legg, Nicole Lowman, Kristen Moore, Emma Rose, Fernando Sanchez, Jennifer Sano-Franchini, Adam Strantz, Cana Uluak Itchuaqiyaq, Josephine Walwema, Miriam Williams, Han Yu
Laying the conceptual groundwork. Oppression -- Justice -- Rearticulating the 3Ps. Positionality -- Privilege -- Power -- Building coalitions. Coalitional action -- Critiques and responses -- Afterword.
The first volume of its kind, Key Theoretical Frameworks links the theoretical with the pedagogical in order to articulate, use, and assess social justice frameworks for designing and teaching courses in technical communication.
While each chapter addresses a different subject, the volume as a whole covers the range of methodologies, technologies, and approaches—both old and new—that writing researchers use, and examines the ways in which contemporary writing ...
Redefining Roles is the first book to recognize and provide sustained focus on the presence of professional, faculty, and graduate student consultants in writing centers.
Current researchers and scholars have not fully explored the liminality of the profession’s traditional path to credentialing. This collection reconsiders these positions and their contributions to academic careers.
Hart-Davidson, B., Cushman, E., Grabill, J., DeVoss, D. N., & Porter ... In Beth L. Hewett & Kevin Eric DePew (Eds.), Foundational practices of online writing instruction (pp. 33–92). Fort Collins, CO: WAC Clearinghouse.
1. For a discussion of rhetorical ecological feminist agency, see Kathleen Ryan (2012). ... “Introduction: Feminist Rhetorical Resilience—Possibilities and Impossibilities.” In Feminist Rhetorical Resilience, edited by Elizabeth A.
The book showcases concrete and adaptable writing assignments from a variety of learning environments in postsecondary, English-medium writing classrooms, writing centers, and writing programs populated by monolingual and multilingual ...
Sean D. Williams. Equipping technical communicators for social justice work: Theories, methodologies, and pedagogies. Utah State University Press. Jones, N. N. (2016a). Found things: Genre, narrative, and identification in a networked ...
In part, the student based the examples on information appearing in Rachel Feinzeig, “The Lies We Tell During Job Interviews,” Wall Street ... 10. Harvey Mackay, “Postgraduate Life,” Vital Speeches of the Day, August 2008, 359. 11.