Oral Communication and Technical Writing: A Reconsideration of Writing in a Multicultural Era

Sylvain K. Cibangu

9 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Technical Writing and Communication

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Media, Communication, and Education Language, Communication, and Linguistic Studies Communication Studies and Media

Abstract

This article investigates the status of orality in the history of technical communication. The article calls for orality as an integral part and driving force of technical writing. The article brings to light the misconceptions that have led to a diminished role of oral communication in technical writing. The article shows the implications of oral skills for improved effectiveness of technical communicators. The article outlines the challenges and promises of teaching oral communication in technical writing.

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References

1969Speech Acts 1990Researching Lived Experience: Human Science for an Action Sensitive Pedagogy 1980Writing and Difference 1996The Structure of Scientific Revolutions 1960Course in General Linguistics 1963The Gutenberg Galaxy: The Making of Typographic Man 1987Speech Genres and Other Late Essays 1999Speaking into the Air

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2012Karl Popper and the Social Sciences

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