| FALL 2007
Volume 17, Issue 2
Articles
Better Graduate-Level Technical and Scientific Communication Education Supported: House, Senate and President Pass New National Legislation
Karen Kurt Teal University of Washington
Benefits of Team Teaching a Course in Multiple Genres with Literature Faculty
Ken Baake - Texas Tech
CFPs
11 th Annual ATTW Conference: “Connecting Communities”
New Technological Spaces: Mastering the Literacies of Thinking and Doing across Multiple Modalities.
Special Issue of Technical Communication Quarterly
Virtual Worlds and Technical Communication
Special Issue of Technical Communication
Composition in the Freeware Age: Assessing the Impact and Value of the Web 2.0 Movement for the Teaching of Writing, Computers, and Composition
Guest-edited by Randall McClure, Michael Day, and Mike Palmquist
Community Literacy Journal
Gender and Technology Area of the
Southwest/Texas Popular & American Cultural Association
Opening the Information Economy
IEEE International Professional Communication Conference
Kairos Logo Design Contest
Call for Gould Award Nominees
Announcements
Minutes of the ATTW Executive Committee
New Society for Technical Communication Academic Programs Database Available
Students Sought for Society for Technical Communication Honor Societies
Upcoming Conferences
In Memorium: Victoria Mikelonis
ATTW Bulletin Archive |
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The peer-reviewed Community Literacy Journa l seeks contributions for upcoming issues. We welcome submissions that address any social, cultural, rhetorical, or institutional aspects of community literacy; we particularly welcome co-authored pieces in collaboration with community partners.
Possible articles and approaches include, but are not limited to:
- What are the broad, disciplinary implications and possibilities for emerging community-literacy initiatives at the programmatic and institutional levels?
- How are the rhetorical features of oral, written, and visual curricula negotiated and transformed in academic-community collaborations?
- To what extent will it become important-or not-to distinguish between "community literacy" and "service learning"?
- What roles will writing-program administrators play in supporting community-literacy efforts?
- What is the place of community literacy in "managed" and market-principle driven universities?
When writing for the Community Literacy Journal , you can assume a wide and diverse audience: scholars in English Studies, Rhetoric and Composition, Education, Linguistics, or Technical Communication; you can assume a readership among community workers, literacy advocates, and among federal agencies.
More guidelines and publishing opportunities are available at http://communityliteracy.org/cfp/ or through contacting:
Michael R. Moore
c/o Community Literacy Journal
319 Walker Arts and Humanities Center
Michigan Technological University
Houghton, MI 49931
mmoore@mtu.edu
(906) 487-1197
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