William E. Coles

16 articles
  1. Writing across the curriculum: Why bother?
    Abstract

    In an Afterword to their book Writing Across Discipline: Research into Practice, Art Young and Toby Fulwiler speak of the enemies of writing across curriculum (287) ... most significant of which, they suggest, may be collectively, a set of entrenched attitudes ... shared to some extent by faculty, administrators, students, and general public (292-3). The attitudes described are in many ways predictable, running from seeing of any organized attempt to change teaching strategy as an attack on academic freedom, all way down to such assertions as:

    doi:10.1080/02773949109390930
  2. A Comment on "The Rhetoric of Masculinity: Origins, Institutions, and the Myth of the Self-Made Man"
    doi:10.2307/377399
  3. The Plural I. And after
    doi:10.2307/357786
  4. The Search for Traditions
    doi:10.2307/377622
  5. What Makes Writing Good: A Multiperspective
    doi:10.2307/357526
  6. The Plural I: The Teaching of Writing
    doi:10.2307/356788
  7. Response to William E. Coles, Jr., "Teaching the Teaching of Composition: Evolving a Style"
    doi:10.2307/357317
  8. Teaching the Teaching of Composition: Evolving a Style
    doi:10.2307/357217
  9. Composing: Writing as a Self-Creating Process
    doi:10.2307/356165
  10. An Unpetty Pace
    doi:10.58680/ccc197218167
  11. Freshman Composition: The Circle of Unbelief
    doi:10.58680/ce196920345
  12. Comment on "The Teaching of Writing as Writing,": CE November 1967: Reply
    doi:10.2307/374109
  13. Comment and Rebuttal: Comment on “The Teaching of Writing as Writing,” CE November 1967
    doi:10.58680/ce196820797
  14. Book Reviews
    doi:10.2307/373154
  15. Who Can Tell the Teacher from the Taught
    doi:10.2307/373831
  16. Round Table: Who Can Tell the Teacher from the Taught
    doi:10.58680/ce196327294