Category: Topic 2: Discourse Communities
-
Identity and Authority
Radeyah OwensElizabeth Wardle’s provides highlights on the challenging when there’s new incomers facing a new writing environment.
-
From Reporting to Responding: Authority
Angela GentileWe can start by recognizing the value of personal knowledge and give ourselves permission to put ourselves in the conversation.
-

When searching for your identity and authority in your workplace writing, maybe don’t be like Alan. . .
Danielle NagyLearning your identity and authority in the workplace may be difficult, but it’s not impossible when applying Wardle’s advice.
-

Owning My Authority as a Writer
Emely TaverasJanet and Roger stand as opposing poles on the spectrum of writerly confidence in Penrose and Geisler’s “Reading and Writing without Authority…
-
Achieving Authority in Writing
Monique WalkerAchieving authority in writing discusses the importance of reaching your intended audience by being intentional with tone, style, and content.
-
Cookie Cutter Composition
Kevin CaffreyIn Kindergarten everyone is told to be themselves. Little by little until college that lesson is revealed to have been a lie.
-

Misplaced authority
Anne NelsonAuthority is like dirty laundry; so long as you leave it in the vicinity of your space, people won’t walk all over it or throw it out.
-
Authority in Writing
kayla lasThis study helps us understand the collaborative aspect of good communication and the flexibility of authority in writing.
-

Writing Ours But Not Ours
John AtaidesWhether we maintain our own authority or are influenced by that of others, we as writers and students must be our own authority.
-
Identity, Authority, and Learning to Write in New Workplaces
Angelina GuancioneIn Identity, Authority, and Learning to Write in New Workplace: explores the complex connection between writing professionally and identity.