Abstract

AbstractThis article uses narrative inquiry to examine one instructor's experiences teaching two first-year writing classes, each one marked by different pedagogical choices. Themed with the topic of place and foregrounding the recurring example of Appalachia, the classes were nonetheless taught outside the region usually called Appalachia and to college students coming from, and identifying with, places other than Appalachia. This resulting data lends support for easing non-Appalachian-identified students into studying Appalachia as a rhetorical case and for encouraging students to explore various ways that textual representations of Appalachia reveal social and economic patterns noticeable in some form elsewhere.

Journal
Pedagogy
Published
2022-10-01
DOI
10.1215/15314200-9859303
Open Access
Closed
Topics

Citation Context

Cited by in this index (1)

  1. Pedagogy

Cites in this index (12)

  1. College English
  2. Pedagogy
  3. Pedagogy
  4. College English
  5. College Composition and Communication
Show all 12 →
  1. College Composition and Communication
  2. Pedagogy
  3. Teaching English in the Two-Year College
  4. College Composition and Communication
  5. College English
  6. Pedagogy
  7. College English
Also cites 5 works outside this index ↓
  1. The Ecology of Writing
    College English  
  2. City Comp: Identities, Spaces, Practices
  3. The Uses and Misuses of Appalachian Culture
    Journal of Appalachian Studies  
  4. Placing the Academy: Essays on Landscape, Work, and Identity
  5. Ecocomposition: Theoretical and Pedagogical Borders
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