Article2021

Communal Justicing: Writing Assessment, Disciplinary Infrastructure, and the Case for Critical Language Awareness

Anne Ruggles Gere · Anne Curzan · J. W. Hammond · Sarah Hughes · Ruth Li · Andrew Moos +3 more

67 citations0/0 files storedCollege Composition and Communication

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Linguistics and Education Research Discourse Analysis in Language Studies Critical and Liberation Pedagogy

Abstract

Critical language awareness offers one approach to communaljusticing, an iterative and collective process that can address inequities in the disciplinary infrastructure of Writing Studies. We demonstrate justicing in the field’s pasts, policies, and publications; offer a model of communal revision; and invite readers to become agents of communal justicing.

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References

2013Racism without racists: color-blind racism and the persistence of racial inequality in America 2010Principles of Linguistic Change 2011Responsibility for Justice 1993Words that wound: critical race theory, assaultive speech, and the First Amendment 1977Talkin and Testifyin: The Language of Black America 2012English with an Accent 2001Language ideologies and the consequences of standardization 2000American English : Dialects and variation. By Walt Wolfram and Natalie Schilling-Estes. (Language in society 24) Oxford: Blackwell, 1998. Pp. xvii, 398.

Cited by

2023Championing inclusive terminology in ecology and evolution 2023Introduction to the special issue: Critical Language Awareness (CLA) as a lens for looking backward, outward, and forward in Second Language Writing 2023CLA and WPA: A justice-oriented approach to writing program administration 2025Unpacking the “C” in CLA: Enacting Our Commitment to Linguistic Access, Asset, and Agency

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