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Joanna Wolfe

Appointments

  • Associate Professor

Departments

Location

  • Room 317 A
  • Bingham Humanities, Belknap Campus

Phone Number

  • 502-852-0510

Email Address

Website


Bio

Office Hours:

English Courses Recently Taught:

ENGL 310 - 06: Writing About Literature (Spring, 2007)
ENGL 681 - 01: Seminar in Special Studies (Spring, 2007)
ENGL 303 - 01: Scientific and Technical Writing (Fall, 2006)
ENGL 303 - 02: Scientific and Technical Writing (Spring, 2006)
ENGL 310 - 02: Writing About Literature (Spring, 2006)


Educational Background

  • Ph.D. from The University of Texas at Austin

Teaching Areas

  • Rhetoric & Composition

Research Interests

  • Writing in the Disciplines; Human-Computer Interaction; Gender studies; Technical writing; Collaborative writing; Sociolinguistics; Computer-supported collaborative learning; Digital libraries

Publications

  • The computer-expert in the mixed-gendered technical writing group

    "The computer-expert in the mixed-gendered technical writing group." with Kara Alexander. Journal of Business and Technical Communication.  2005.

  • Gesture and Collaborative Planning

    "Gesture and Collaborative Planning.  Written Communication.  2005.  Winner of the NCTE award for best article reporting qualitative research in technical communication.

  • Why the rhetoric of CS programming assignments matters

    "Why the rhetoric of CS programming assignments matters." Computer Science Education.  2004.

  • A Method for Teaching Invention in the Gateway Literature Class

    "A Method for Teaching Invention in the Gateway Literature Class." Pedagogy 3 (2003).

  • Annotation Technologies

    "Annotation Technologies: A Software and Research Review." Computers & Composition 19, 471-491 (2002).

  • Marginal Pedagogy

    "Marginal Pedagogy: How Annotated Texts Affect a Writing-from-Sources Task." Written Communication 19, 297-333 (2002).

  • Gender, Ethnicity and Classroom Discourse

    "Gender, Ethnicity and Classroom Discourse: Communication Patterns of Hispanic and White Students in Networked Classrooms." Written Communication 17, 491-519 (2000).


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