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Does revision process differ across language of writing (L1 vs. FL), FL language proficiency and gender? An empirical study using keystroke logging data
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Methodological advances in investigating L2 writing processes
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3
The work of writing: raiding the inarticulate
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4
Forms of Mediation: Chaucer, Spenser and English Literary History
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5
Using a “literacy across the curriculum” intervention using self-regulation
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6
Conditions for writing to learn
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7
Effects of writing beliefs and planning on writing performance
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8
A escrita como descoberta
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9
Keystroke analysis: reflections on procedures and measures
In: Written communication. - Beverly Hills, Calif. [u.a.] : Sage Publ. 29 (2012) 3, 246-277
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OLC Linguistik
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10
Writing as discovery
Galbraith, David. - : British Psychological Society, 2009
Abstract: Background: although writing is commonly characterized as a process of discovery, there are contrasting conceptions of what this implies about the writing process. Classical models of the cognitive processes in writing treat discovery as a side-effect of the processes required for effective communication, and associate it with the adaptation of thought to rhetorical goals. Aims: in this paper, I argue that these models overemphasize the role of explicit thinking processes in writing at the expense of more implicit text production processes. Arguments: following a review of research investigating the conditions under which writers discover new ideas through writing, which I argue contradicts important features of the classical account of discovery, I outline an alternative dual-process model of writing which I claim provides a better account of the empirical data. Conclusions: the model identifies two conflicting processes in writing: an explicit planning process, incorporating many of the features assumed by classical models of writing, and an implicit text production process, which operates according to connectionist processing principles. The basic features of these processes are described, and the complementary role they play in writing is discussed
URL: https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/337490/1/BJEP2_6Galbraith.pdf
https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/337490/
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11
Cognitive models of writing
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12
Revision : cognitive and instructional processes
Roussey, Jean-Yves (Mitarb.); Boscolo, Pietro (Mitarb.); Oostdam, Ron (Mitarb.). - Boston, Mass. [u.a.] : Kluwer, 2004
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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13
ACCESSING REFERENTIAL INFORMATION DURING TEXT COMPOSITION : WHEN AND WHY ?
Dansac, Christophe; Alamargot, Denis. - : Amsterdam University Press, 1999
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14
Dynamics of writing
Wason, Peter (Hrsg.); Young, Richard E. (Mitarb.); Galbraith, David (Mitarb.)...
In: Visible language. - Cincinnati, Ohio : University of Cincinnati 14 (1980) 4, 341-429
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