Abstract

This essay reports on the first two years of the Stanford Study of Writing, a five-year longitudinal study aimed at describing as accurately as possible all the kinds of writing students perform during their college years. Based on an early finding about the importance students attach to their out-of-class or self-sponsored writing and subsequent interviews with study participants, we argue that student writing is increasingly linked to theories and practices of performance. To illustrate the complex relationships between early college writing and performance, we explore the work of two study participants who are also coauthors of this essay.

Journal
College Composition and Communication
Published
2005-12-01
DOI
10.58680/ccc20054028
CompPile
Open Access
Closed
Topics
Export

Citation context

Cited by in this index (30)

  1. Across the Disciplines
  2. Written Communication
  3. Pedagogy
  4. College English
  5. Across the Disciplines
Show all 30 →
  1. Across the Disciplines
  2. Computers and Composition
  3. Business and Professional Communication Quarterly
  4. Open Words: Access and English Studies
  5. Literacy in Composition Studies
  6. Literacy in Composition Studies
  7. Journal of Writing Analytics
  8. Computers and Composition
  9. Computers and Composition
  10. Computers and Composition
  11. Pedagogy
  12. Across the Disciplines
  13. Pedagogy
  14. Computers and Composition
  15. Pedagogy
  16. Assessing Writing
  17. Computers and Composition
  18. Pedagogy
  19. Open Words: Access and English Studies
  20. Computers and Composition
  21. Across the Disciplines
  22. Technical Communication Quarterly
  23. Reflections: A Journal of Community-Engaged Writing and Rhetoric
  24. Rhetoric Society Quarterly
  25. Computers and Composition

References (0)

No references on file for this article.