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The
Online Manual for Writing Across the Curriculum
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Bibliography of Sources for Writing Across
the Curriculum
English Writing Resources
Atwell, Nancie. (1987). Building a dining room table: Dialogue journals
about reading. In T. Fulwiler (Ed.), The Journal Book (pp. 111-118).
Portsmouth, NH: Boynton.
Barnet, S. (1992). A short guide to writing about literature (6th
ed.). New York: Harper Collins.
Bauso, J. A. (1988, December). Incorporating reading logs into a literature
course. Teaching English in the Two- Year College, 255- 261.
Flynn, E. A. (1986). Composing responses to literary texts: A process
approach. In A. Young & T. Fulwiler (Eds.), Writing across the
disciplines: Research into practice (pp. 208- 214). Urbana, IL: National
Councils of Teachers of English.
Galin, L. (1987). Losing control and liking it: Journals in Victorian
Literature. In T. Fulwiler (Ed.) The journal book (pp. 111- 118).
Portsmouth, NH: Boynton.
Gilles, C. (1989). Reading, writing, and talking: Using literature
study groups. English Journal, 78, 138- 141.
Herrington, Anne J. (1988). Teaching, writing, and learning: A naturalistic
study of writing in an undergraduate literature course. Advances in
Writing Research Volume Two: Writing in Academic Disciplines. Ed.
David A. Jolliffe. Norwood, NJ: Ablex Publishing Corporation.
Jacobs, E. (1983). Improving the literature class as we've improved
the writing class. In C. Thaiss (Ed.), Writing to learn: Essays and
reflections on writing across the curriculum (pp. 56- 62). Dubuque,
IA: Kendall Hunt.
McMahan, C. (1985). Writing across the English curriculum: Using journals
in literature class. Teaching English in the Two Year College, 12,
269- 271.
Newell, George E. (1994). The effects of written between-draft responses
on students writing and reasoning about literature. Written
Communication: 311-347.
Rosenblatt, L.M. (1984). Literature as exploration. 3rd ed. New York:
Modern Language Association.
Smagorinsky, Peter and John Coppock. (1994). Cultural tools and the
classroom context: An exploration of an artistic response to literature.
Written Communication: 283-310.
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