Ann E. Berthof

32 articles

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Who Reads Berthof

Ann E. Berthof's work travels primarily in Rhetoric (60% of indexed citations) · 5 total indexed citations from 3 clusters.

By cluster

  • Rhetoric — 3
  • Composition & Writing Studies — 1
  • Technical Communication — 1

Counts include only citations from indexed journals that deposit reference lists with CrossRef. Authors whose readers publish primarily in venues without reference deposits will appear less central than they are. See coverage notes →

  1. Reclaiming the Active Mind
    Abstract

    Considers the significance of the disappearance of close reading. Looks briefly at the devastation wrought by certain “gangster theories”—indeterminacy, misreading, and the idea that people all tell stories (all knowledge is determined by the situation in which people find themselves). Suggests that close reading and close observation offer occasions to enjoy a pleasure in the exercise of mind.

    doi:10.58680/ce19991146
  2. Problem-Dissolving by Triadic Means
    Abstract

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    doi:10.58680/ce19969073
  3. Comment & Response
    Abstract

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    doi:10.58680/ce19949203
  4. Two Comments on "Assigning Places: The Function of Introductory Composition as a Cultural Discourse"
    doi:10.2307/378493
  5. Introductory Remarks
    doi:10.2307/359008
  6. Bottom's Semiology: The Duck-Rabbitt and Magritte's Pipe
  7. Richards on Rhetoric
    doi:10.2307/357368
  8. Rhetoric as Hermeneutic
    Abstract

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    doi:10.58680/ccc19918914
  9. Review essays
    Abstract

    John Paul Russo. I. A. Richards: His Life and Work. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1989. 843 pages. Robert J. Connors, ed., Selected Essays of Edward P. J. Corbett. Dallas: Southern Methodist University Press, 1989. xxii + 359. W. Ross Winterowd, The Culture and Politics of Literacy. New York: Oxford University Press, 1989. 226 pages. Booth, Wayne C. The Company We Keep: An Ethics of Fiction. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1988. xii + 557 pages. Chris Anderson, ed., Literary Nonfiction: Theory, Criticism, Pedagogy. Carbondale and Edwardsville, Illinois: Southern Illinois University Press, pp. xxvi + 337, 1989.

    doi:10.1080/07350199009388907
  10. Comment and Response
    Abstract

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    doi:10.58680/ce19909665
  11. A Comment on "Composing, Uniting, Transacting: Whys and Ways of Connections Reading and Writing"
    doi:10.2307/377766
  12. Freire for the Classroom: A Sourcebook for Liberatory Teaching
    Abstract

    for the Classroom is an anthology of essays by teachers using Paulo Freire's methods in their classrooms. These essays, collected from professional journals, represent some of the best experimental teaching done to adapt Freire's liberatory pedagogy to North American classrooms. The articles show the creative enthusiasm many teachers gain from Freire's ideas, as well as the critical literacy and political awareness students gain through this approach. The book offers critical theory side by side with actual reports of teaching practice, so that philosophy is brought down to earth in terms familiar to practicing teachers. Included in the volume is a Letter to North American Teachers written by Paulo Freire expressly for this book, along with an essay by Cynthia Brown discussing the original methods used by Freire.

    doi:10.2307/357477
  13. How Philosophy Can Help Us
  14. Frommencius on the mindtoColeridge on imagination
    doi:10.1080/02773948809390813
  15. Comment and Response
    Abstract

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    doi:10.58680/ce198811431
  16. A Comment on "The Purification of Literature and Rhetoric"
    doi:10.2307/377604
  17. The Making of Meaning: Metaphors, Models, and Maxims for Writing Teachers
    doi:10.2307/357921
  18. Acclaiming the Imagination
    doi:10.2307/376885
  19. Is Teaching Still Possible? Writing, Meaning, and Higher Order Reasoning
    Abstract

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    doi:10.58680/ce198413326
  20. Response to Richard Gebhardt, "Writing Processes, Revision, and Rhetorical Problems: A Note on Three Recent Articles"
    Abstract

    Ann E. Berthoff, Response to Richard Gebhardt, "Writing Processes, Revision, and Rhetorical Problems: A Note on Three Recent Articles", College Composition and Communication, Vol. 35, No. 1 (Feb., 1984), p. 95

    doi:10.2307/357686
  21. A Comment on Inquiry and Composing
    doi:10.2307/377148
  22. A Comment on "When Paraphrase Fails"
    doi:10.2307/376608
  23. Comment and Response
    Abstract

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    doi:10.58680/ce198213719
  24. I. A. Richards and the philosophy of rhetoric
    Abstract

    (1980). I. A. Richards and the philosophy of rhetoric. Rhetoric Society Quarterly: Vol. 10, No. 4, pp. 195-210.

    doi:10.1080/02773948009390579
  25. Staying Viable
    Abstract

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    doi:10.58680/ccc198015972
  26. Forming, Thinking, Writing: The Composing Imagination
    doi:10.2307/356753
  27. Tolstoy, Vygotsky, and the Making of Meaning
    Abstract

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    doi:10.58680/ccc197816305
  28. Book reviews
    Abstract

    Decisive Writing; An Improvement Program. L. P. Driskill and Margaret Simpson. New York: Oxford University Press, 1978. Prose Style For The Modern Writer. Robert Miles and Marc F. Bertonasco. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.: Prentice‐Hall, 1977.

    doi:10.1080/02773947809390503
  29. Responses to "The Students' Right to Their Own Language"
    doi:10.2307/357123
  30. Response to Janice Lauer, "Counterstatement"
    doi:10.2307/356622
  31. From Problem-solving to a Theory of Imagination
    Abstract

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    doi:10.58680/ce197218338
  32. The Problem of Problem Solving
    Abstract

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    doi:10.58680/ccc197119149