Between Civility and Conflict: Toward a Community Engaged Procedural Rhetoric

Abstract

This article connects the author’s practice, Fulkerson’s “map” of composition studies, and insights from critical race studies, specifically whiteness studies, to argue that even though many or even most community-based writing courses fit into a critical/cultural studies-type philosophy, such an orientation is limited. The article argues for “community-engaged procedural rhetorical,” in which students would learn in community-engaged writing courses the meta-skills to analyze what strategies and tactics worked rhetorically and materially to make change in a given situation, and to extrapolate this learning toward the future.

Journal
Reflections: A Journal of Community-Engaged Writing and Rhetoric
Published
2005-09-01
DOI
10.59236/rjv5i1pp49-66
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References (9) · 2 in this index

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    CCC
  3. Community Service and Critical Teaching
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  4. Service-Learning in Today's Higher Education
  5. Strategies, Tactics and the Politics of Literacy: Genres and Classroom Practices in a Con…
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  1. What's Their Real Problem with Gay Marriage? (It's the Gay Part)
    New York Times Magazine
  2. College English
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  4. Hannah Ashley currently directs a university-community writing centers project, Writing Z…