PROGRAM CORRECTIONS

Because the final copy for the Convention Program is sent to the printer 45 days before the Convention, the inevitable last-minute substitutions and corrections are supplied here to include changes through February 18.

Sessions Not Listed In Program

Wednesday, April 6

Research Committee Interactive Session on Obtaining External

Funding for Your Research

Marquis Ballroom, Salon C

6:00-8:00 p.m.

Chair: Joanna Wolfe

Presenters include: Paul Anderson, Cheryl Ball, Linda Bergman, Carol

Rutz, and Joanna Wolfe

Featured Session, Thursday, March 7, 3:15 p.m. Marquis Ballroom, Salon B, Marquis Level

Questioning Pedagogical Contested Space: A Chicana Perspective

Revised Panel Description:

In paying respects to “all our relations,” this presentation directs our attention to how individuals listen to the rhetoric regarding racialized notions of how Ethnic Studies is brought into and taught in the classroom as a contested space. The story of the Chicana/o as a minority has been complicated with memories and lived realities of English-Only laws, propositions that break up families, rhetoric that dehumanizes (“illegal aliens”), and the list continues. This session focuses on a movement that has been part of “cultural pedagogy” referring to the idea that “education takes place in a variety of social sites including but not limited to school.” Cultural pedagogy acknowledges that “pedagogical sites are places where power is organized and deployed” (Steingberg and Kincheloe). This panel interrogates “contested knowledge” while remembering all our relations, by not forgetting the political and educational histories of students of color.

Dora Ramirez-Dhoore’s presentation “Difference is in the Voice: Listening to the “minor-ity” perspective in Academia” draws on the educational and thus political history of the Chicana/o student in the academy and how it affects their learning and success in the academy. She focuses on two of the texts that have been monitored by AZ House Bill 2281: Rudy Acuña's Occupied America and Paolo Freire's Pedagogy of the Oppressed. Patricia Trujillo’s “Writing/Righting/Riting Northern New Mexico: A Statement on Improving Writing at Northern New Mexico College” examines how faculty and students at Northern New Mexico College, a traditionally Hispanic and Native American serving institution, are co-creating a writing community around the concept of “academic rigor/cultural relevance,” in efforts to understand not only the grammar/ mechanics/ context of academic writing, but also how to understand the grammar/mechanics /context of the colonization that has shaped (is shaping) their literal community. Carol Brochin Ceballos's presentation, “The Borderlands Literacy Project: (Re)Conceptualizing Literacy Practices in Transnational Spaces” uncovers the historical, cultural, and sociocritical literacy practices (Gutierrez, 2008) within the third space—in this case the geographical region of the US/Mexico borderlands and the spaces between official and unofficial literacies (Kirkland, 2009). She documents a series of literacy events enacted with pre-service and practicing teachers at the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) that place at the center activities geared to uncover the role of both official and unofficial literacy practices and the ways in which these literacy practices are shaped by living within and across transnational communities.

CANCELLED SESSIONS

A.01

A.07

B.18

C.07

J.26

SESSION CHANGES

Prison Writing: Pedagogy, Representation, Research and Action Workshop on Saturday will actually run until 4:45 p.m.

Thursday, March 18

Cancelled Chairs/Presenter

Event Name

A.02 Susannah McGowan

A.18 Rachel Bowman

A.23 Anthony Garrison

A.31 Steve Ferruci

A.31 Susan DeRosa

B.10 Randal Woodland, Anne-Marie Yerks

B.37 Juliette Kitchens

C.01 Londie Martin

C.03 Heather Bruce

C.23 Luke Niiler

C.23 Lara Golden

C.27 Kevin Mahoney

C.34 Chris Anson

E.22 Carol Mikoda

E.39 Magnus Gustafsson

D.23 Stacy Bell

TSIG.02 Piper Selden

Humor Night Rachel Bryant

Additions

Event Name

A.18 Shana Scudder, Presenter

A.19 Johnathan Balzotti

B.10 Hema Chari, Chair

D.23 Heather Lettner-Rust, Chair

G.06 Wendi Brownson, Presenter

C.10 Hema Chari

C.23 Lara Golden, Chair

C.34 Christiane Donahue, Chair

Friday, March 19

Cancelled Chairs/Presenters

Event Name

G.06 Wendi Brownson

G.24 Annette Priesman

J.07 Carly Finseth

J.22 John Duffy

J.23 Oscar Martinez

J.30 Jean Marie Rose

Additions

Event Name

J.17 Patia Braithwaite, Chair

J.22 Deborah Brandt, Chair

J.29 Yani Gonzalez, Chair

K.01 Natalie Dorfeld, Chair

K.18 Michael Pemberton, Chair

K.25 Oriana Gatta, Chair

FSIG.19 Paul Walker, Co-Chair

Saturday, March 19
Cancelled Chairs/Presenters
Event Name

L.16 Kimberly Thomas

L.23 Leigh Cremin

N.18 Sarah McGinley

Additions

Event Name

L.15 Diana Yildiz, Chair

L.17 Jennifer Jeanfreau, Chair

L.18 Rebecca Herbert, Chair

M.18 Lamiya Bahrainwala, Chair

N.10 Deborah Rossen-Knill, Presenter

Prison Writing: Pedagogy, Representation, Research and Action Saturday Afternoon Event:

Will end at 4:00 p.m.

Kimberly S. Drake, Presenter

Miscellaneous Changes

A.15 Relates to cluster “Teaching Writing and Rhetoric”

E.23 Erin Gloege’s institution should read Utah State University

F.23 Integrating Language, Communication and Content: The Question of Ownership, Responsibility, and Student Learning (WAC/WID)

F.27 Mike Gracemarie should read Gracemarie Mike

I.37 Katie Gunter, title should read: “‘Putting on My Feminist Pants’: How Academic Feminists Use Clothing to Construct Professional Identity”

K.08 Titles added:

Sara K. Howe, “Slice, Suture, and Slip: The Rhetoric of Fan Compositions”

Kate Chaterdon, “Making Space: Wikipedia as a Site of Subversion and Potentiality

Antonnet Johnson, “Gaming Environments and the Writing Classroom”