Jacob Babb

17 articles · 1 book
Indiana University Southeast ORCID: 0000-0002-2407-4720

Loading profile…

Publication timeline

Co-author network

Research topics

  1. Renewing Our Vows: Reflecting on a Year of Cultural Assessment Conversations ↗
  2. Editorial Introduction: Changing Textual Landscapes ↗
  3. Editing in the Age of Generative AI ↗
  4. Charting Our Course Here and Forward ↗
  5. Keeping the Ship Afloat ↗
  6. What’s Next? Writing Program Administration During and After the Pandemic ↗
  7. Come Together, Right Now: How the Compositional Affordances of Music Shed Light on Community, Identity, and Pedagogy (A Symposium ) ↗
    Abstract

    We write as musicians and fans who are also writing teachers; we feel we have contributions to make in the form of "sympathetic resonances" we have observed between music and writing, most especially as we consider ways both music and writing can be harnessed to question and subvert power, to understand and complicate genres and expectations, to foster community, and to project and shape identity.

  8. From the Editors: Taking Action ↗
  9. Meditations on the Merganser: Administration in Uncertain Times ↗
  10. WPAs in Quarantine ↗
  11. Please Take Care ↗
  12. Celebrating our Discipline: On the Occasion of WPA’s 40th Anniversary ↗
  13. More Seats at the Table: Welcoming Diverse WPA Perspectives ↗
  14. Composition, Rhetoric, and Disciplinarity , edited by Rita Malenczyk, Susan Miller-Cochran, Elizabeth Wardle, and Kathleen Blake Yancey ↗
  15. Microhistories of Composition, Bruce McComiskey: Logan: Utah State University Press, 2016. 336 pages. $34.95 paperback ↗
    Abstract

    While numerous histories have been published over the past quarter of a century that have challenged and enriched our understanding of the emergence and development of rhetoric and composition stud...

    doi:10.1080/07350198.2017.1246023
  16. WPAs Reading SETs: Toward an Ethical and Effective Use of Teaching Evaluations ↗
  17. From Zero to Sixty: A Survey of College Writing Teachers’ Grading Practices and the Affect of Failed Performance ↗
    Abstract

    Drawing on results from a survey distributed nationally through the WPA and WCenter listservs, we examine the affective aspect of failure in teachers’ responses to student writing, aiming to pinpoint teachers’ perceptions of why students fail. Overall, we posit that writing studies needs to pay closer attention to teachers’ emotional responses to student failure. This article represents a step in that direction.

Books in Pinakes (1)