Category: Topic 2: Discourse Communities
-
Different Writing Identities
You can have a different writing identity, and it is all based on your knowledge. Are you fully in the conversation, brand new, or want nothing to do it.
-
Identity and Authority
One of the main characteristics in discourse communities is authority, the ones with more ‘power and pull’ than the rest.
-
Identity, Authority, and Learning to Write in New Workplaces article
When it comes to writing in a new workspace it is important to find an identity, have authority over the audience and to engage.
-
Week 6: Find your Identity and cultivate Authority
Writing’s goal is to convey ideas to others, this can only be done by having identity and authority in your writing. Here the steps to take.
-
Writing with Identity and Authority in Work Places
Learning to write in and for new situations and work places is complex in ways that go far beyond text and cognitive abilities
-
The Importance of Authority and Identity
Elizabeth Wardle’s article highlights the importance of appropriately integrating authority and identity into one’s writing.
-
Identity, Authority, and Learning to Write in New Workspaces
Learning to write in new workspaces requires altering and reconstructing identity as well as discovering the correct authority.
-
Authority and Identity
In writing, identity evolves within communities, while authority depends on institutional recognition and maintenance. Both are vital.
-
Developing and Maintaining Authority
Examining authority as described by Elizabeth Wardle and exploring a personal journey in developing authority through change.
-
Write With Authority or Perish
To write with authority means to have the confidence to share your knowledge of your particular literacy to others in a discourse community.