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College Composition and Communication, Volume 73, Number 4, June 2022
This issue of
CCC
addresses dynamics of power and race, the nature and configuration of the discipline, and how students learn about writing and negotiate identity.
Race and power are explored in terms of how course descriptions may perpetuate white language supremacy; how the trigger warning as currently conceptualized upholds the racial status quo; and how “the knotted relationships between ‘literacy’ and ‘citizenship’ . . . are sculpted by power, race, and rhetoric.”
The nature of the discipline is addressed in explorations of how an effort to construct a digital exhibit of primary source material speaks to current historiographic debates and how “the first rhetorical genre analysis of childrearing advice literature” helps bridge “the gap between rhetorical genre theory and literary scholarship.”
The remaining three articles explore student experiences by presenting an alternative framework for understanding how students (Appalachian, in this case) negotiate stigmatized cultural identities, showing how recursively addressing access together can help students approach writing itself as a collaborative and revisionary process, and examining how and what students learn in hybrid and online first-year composition classes.
- College Composition and Communication, Vol. 73, No. 4, June 2022 (full issue PDF)
- White Language Supremacy in Course Descriptions Bethany Davila
- Rhetorical (In)visibility: How High-Achieving Appalachian Students Navigate Their College Experience Amanda Berardi Tennant
- Who Is It Really For? Trigger Warnings and the Maintenance of the Racial Status Quo Mara Lee Grayson
- Writing Towards Access: Collaboration and Community Jess Libow
- How and What Students Learn in Hybrid and Online FYC: A Multi-Institutional Survey Study of Student Perceptions Mary K. Stewart, Jennifer M. Cunningham, Natalie Stillman-Webb, and Lyra Hilliard
- Archiving Our Own: The Digital Archive of Rhetoric and Composition at the University of Texas at Austin, 1975–1995 Mark Garrett Longaker, Nathan Kreuter, Stephen Kwame Dadugblor, Hannah Foltz, Tristin Brynn Hooker, Martha Sue Karnes, Bethany Caye Radcliff, KJ Schaeffner, and Kiara Walker
- Book Review: Resisting Brown: Race, Literacy, & Citizenship in the Heart of Virginia by Candace Epps-Robertson Alexis McGee
- Book Review: Writing Maternity: Medicine, Anxiety, Rhetoric, and Genre by Dara Rossman Regaignon Emily Sharma
- CCCC News
- Announcements and Calls
- Index