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1
Writing Difference: Student Ideologies and Translingual Possibilities
Vaneyk, Kristin. - 2021
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2
Leveraging African American English Knowledge: Cognition and Multidialectal Processing
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3
Reading with Others in Mind: What Are the Content Knowledge Demands for Teaching the Reading of Literature?
Blais, Ann. - 2020
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4
Media Influence on Implicit and Explicit Language Attitudes
Heaton, Hayley. - 2018
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5
Ideologies of Language, Authority, and Disability in College Writing Peer Review
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6
"Discussion is the Laboratory": A Cross-Comparative Analysis of Four Secondary ELA Teachers' Discussion-Leading Practices
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7
Efficiency, Correctness, and the Authority of Automation: Technology in College Basic Writing Instruction
Gibson, Gail. - 2017
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8
Understanding the Literacies of Working Class First-Generation College Students
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9
Languages, Literacies, and Translations: Examining Deaf Students' Language Ideologies through English-to-ASL Translations of Literature.
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10
Linguistic and Rhetorical Ideologies in the Transition to College Writing: A Case Study of Southern Students.
Abstract: This qualitative longitudinal study responds to recent conversations in composition studies about the role of first-year writing in the transition to college, and it suggests that writing teachers should consider the linguistic and rhetorical resources, as well as the ideologies that surround those resources, students bring into the writing classroom from their local communities. Rural Southern students are one such population who need this consideration, because of their low persistence to graduation, and the fact that many of these students are speakers of a non-standard dialect of English that is strongly associated with ideologies of low intelligence and limited education. This dissertation project offers a new perspective on the presence and (re)production of linguistic and rhetorical ideologies in the first-year writing classroom and suggests that not only are these ideologies salient for students, they are more complex than the current body of research might suggest. These “first generation” college students use the set of persistent ideologies associated with their home dialect to differentiate themselves from their peers they attended high school with and their family “back home” who did not attend college, and to set up a hierarchy of dialects as a means of distinguishing social class. The nine students in this study, all of whom came from a single high school in South Carolina, used language ideologies to distinguish themselves in their new social environments at college and attempted to leverage their understandings about what is rhetorically effective in academic writing in their first-year composition courses. These students’ voices and experiences are not well-represented in the present body of work about their transitions into college writing. Their perspectives could prove particularly useful for researchers trying to address the challenges that rural Southern students face as they leave the local high school and the linguistic and rhetorical capital valued there, especially as they make the transition into the context of the post-secondary writing classroom, which values a different kind of linguistic and rhetorical practice. ; PhD ; English and Education ; University of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies ; http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/113310/1/scswoff_1.pdf
Keyword: composition and rhetoric; English Language and Literature; first-generation college students; Humanities; language ideologies; rural students; Southern American English; transition to college
URL: https://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/113310
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11
Beyond Good and Bad: The Linguistic Construction of Walter White’s Masculinity in Breaking Bad
Peters, Andrew. - 2015
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12
An Investigation of Transfer in the Literacy Practices of Religiously Engaged Christian College Students.
Pugh, Melody C.. - 2015
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13
Engaging Students in the Margins: A Mixed-Methods Case Study Exploring Student and Instructor Response to Feedback in the First-Year Writing Classroom.
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14
DARE Newsletter, Vol. 18, Nos. 2/3, Spring/Summer 2015
DARE; Curzan, Anne; Goebel, George. - : Dictionary of American Regional English, 2015
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15
Fixing English : prescriptivism and language history
Curzan, Anne. - Cambridge : Cambridge Univ. Press, 2014
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16
In Your Own Words: Ideological Dilemmas in English Teachers' Talk about Plagiarism.
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17
Developing Meta-Awareness about Composition through New Media in the First-Year Writing Classroom.
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18
DARE Newsletter, Vol. 17, No. 1, Winter 2014
Schnebly, Julie; Hall, Joan Houston; Curzan, Anne. - : Dictionary of American Regional English, 2014
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19
Linguistics matters: Resistance and relevance in teacher education
In: Language. - Washington, DC : Linguistic Society of America 89 (2013) 1, e1
OLC Linguistik
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20
Explicit and Meaningful: An Exploration of Linguistic Tools for Supporting ELLs’ Reading and Analytic Writing in the English Language Arts.
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