...: The Year of Magical Reading.” ADE Bulletin 145 : 12 – 16. Bérubé, Michael. 2002 . “Teaching to the Six.” Pedagogy 2 : 3 – 15. Booth, Wayne. 1999 . For the Love of It: Amateuring and Its Rivals . Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Farber, Jerry. 2008 . “Teaching and Presence...

.... © 2014 by Duke University Press 2014 graduate study medieval queer amateur unprofessional Works Cited Aristotle . 1991 . On Rhetoric: A Theory of Civic Discourse , trans. Kennedy George A. . New York : Oxford University Press , 1991 . Augustine St...

... of It: Amateuring and Its Rivals . Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ____. 2006 . My Many Selves: The Quest for a Plausible Harmony . Logan: Utah State University Press. Pirsig, Robert. 1974 . Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry into Values . New York: William Morrow. Progress...

... becomes an amateur for a day, and this amateur- ism extends not only to what is taught but even, and relatedly, to how it is taught. In most institutional settings professors specializing in one or more fi elds will have to move outside of their specialty and engage with unfamiliar information...

... on His First Day.” 3 November , www.insidehighered.com/quicktakes/2015/11/03/protest-greets-iowa-president-his-first-day . Keen Andrew . 2007 . The Cult of the Amateur: How Today's Internet Is Killing Our Culture . New York : Doubleday . Kleeman Jenny . 2015 . “The Wikipedia...

... links by an educated amateur , Carlo Alberto Furia , www.greatdante.net . Dante Resources on the Internet, a wide-ranging collection of electronic texts and images compiled by Peter Y. Chou , www.wisdomportal.com/Dante/DanteResources.html . Dante Online, links to multiple resources including...

... of his book about amateur pursuits, “for the love of it.” This issue of Pedagogy goes behind that public record to gather the testimony of eight of his students about their experiences with Booth. The result is a compelling and illuminating collection of personal narrative, argument, and analysis...

... through later com- mercial scriptoria to amateur collector-­scribes and early print — is insepa- rable from that of the literature itself. Material, cultural, ideological, and technological developments in this history are taken up, in relation to specific texts, in this part’s subsequent chapters...

... teaching from an amateur to an expert activity and to reclaim the importance and the value of expertise and professionalism from the stereotypical critiques targeted at them (see Miller 2001; Salvatori and Donahue 2002: 83).12 It needs to present teaching as intellectual work work that can be theorized...

... . An analysis of the 292 manuscripts of the Commedia produced in the fourteenth century that run the gamut from sumptuous, illuminated copies on the finest parchment to copies written on paper by amateur scribes for their own personal use. Includes one hundred black-and-white plates. Beyond its applicability...

... may be useful. Early efforts in writing across the curriculum were often more or less nonhierarchical collaborations. They were carried out by committed amateurs learning on the job; in some situations English faculty trained in literary studies were learning along with colleagues...

... were in the tenure stream. In my view, the bigger picture of deprofessionalization is a split in the professional-­managerial class. At one time representing the most amateur and untrained members of the class, management since 1970 has intensely professionalized, largely through...

... writing. This may be characterized as the lure of inspired amateurism a phrase that Marjorie Garber borrows from the New York Times (2001: 3) to connect the mystique of amateurism with the grittiness of the self- made man (21 22) (the gendered noun is used here purposefully). The self- made...

... enough to transform its students? First and foremost, claiming that literature matters assumes that litera- ture makes claims. It would appear, from my amateur observations, that phi- losophy is still considered a legitimate discipline because it s in the business of sorting out truth-claims universal...

... its continued existence. It is important to point out, then, that this work in fact went on prior to the pro- fession s establishment, among a group of amateur enthusiasts. This is par- ticularly emphasized in the debates that arose over intention and the locus of textual meaning. As Furnivall s...

... of William Strunk and E. B. White s (in)famous 1935 textbook, The Elements of Style, perennially taught in writing classes. Adios praises The Elements compactness and uniqueness, which have been the touchstone for professionals, amateurs, teachers, and students, but it recognizes that writing has...

... of William Strunk and E. B. White s (in)famous 1935 textbook, The Elements of Style, perennially taught in writing classes. Adios praises The Elements compactness and uniqueness, which have been the touchstone for professionals, amateurs, teachers, and students, but it recognizes that writing has...

... of William Strunk and E. B. White s (in)famous 1935 textbook, The Elements of Style, perennially taught in writing classes. Adios praises The Elements compactness and uniqueness, which have been the touchstone for professionals, amateurs, teachers, and students, but it recognizes that writing has...

... of William Strunk and E. B. White s (in)famous 1935 textbook, The Elements of Style, perennially taught in writing classes. Adios praises The Elements compactness and uniqueness, which have been the touchstone for professionals, amateurs, teachers, and students, but it recognizes that writing has...

... in the manuscript (in the form of  “Amen quod Rate”) and, most notably, scattered amateur drawings of a fish and flowers throughout the collection. Aware of the appeal such an identity holds in the face of the many uncertainties a text such as Ashmole 61 offers a modern reader, I held off talking about Rate...