... of community colleges serve as a model for higher education more broadly. eporter@hostos.cuny.edu Copyright © 2023 by Duke University Press 2023 corequisite community college trauma‐informed pedagogy pandemic process‐driven writing Back in 2015, I published an article on Daniel Defoe's...

... education, including tenured, tenure-track, and contingent faculty; graduate students; and staff. We heed Love's instruction: care means pursuing justice and equity for our students and one another. We must surface and address racial inequities, exercising trauma-informed pedagogies that foster safety...

... that teaching trauma narratives “[is] called upon to be performative, and not just cognitive, insofar as [it] strive[s] to produce, and to enable change” (1991: 68, emphasis in original). She continues to explain that such pedagogy “[is] interested in not merely new information, but primarily...

... . “ Underlife and Writing Instruction .” College Composition and Communication 38 , no. 2 : 141 – 53 . Dutro Elizabeth . 2013 . “ Towards a Pedagogy of the Incomprehensible: Trauma and the Imperative of Critical Witness in Literacy Classrooms .” Pedagogies: An International Journal 8 , no. 4...

...: Pedagogy and the Remembrance of Historical Trauma , ed. Roger I. Simon, Sharon Rosenberg, and Claudia Eppert, 27 – 57. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield. Callaghan, Dympna. 1996 . “`Othello Was a White Man': Properties of Race on Shakespeare's Stage.” In Alternative Shakespeares , ed. Terrence...

... and indicate a particular way of relating to this (or any) trauma. Ames    Exploding Rhetorics of 9/11  191 While students were somewhat critical of the narratives presented by World Trade Center, and the way the film tried (and failed) to evoke particular...

... playwright and Bapsi Sidhwa a Pakistani American writer. Both writers thrust into our consciousness the urgencies and traumas of places other than the United States. To do justice to these writers and their works, to teach these texts with integrity, one must accompany literary analysis...

... altruistic acts as costly sacrifices that could compromise personal stability (47). As a result, we may feel an overall dread when considering caring for others (Scully 2021 ). A narrative medicine approach to pedagogy would say that, in the face of the pandemic's collective trauma, it is our...

...Andrew Hock Soon Ng This article argues that teaching Asian American literature should include immeasurable and nontangible factors that accompany racial grief, such as cultural betrayal, the trauma of belonging interstitially, and the sensation of displacement. I propose that these be introduced...

... . Tablet and Pen: Literary Landscapes from the Modern Middle East . New York : Norton . Gertz Nurith Khleifi George . 2008 . Palestinian Cinema: Landscape, Trauma, and Memory . Bloomington : Indiana University Press . Grizwold Eliza . 2012 . “ Why Afghan Women Risk Death...

... interests include writing pedagogy, writing across the cur- riculum, multimodal reading and writing, and trauma rhetorics. Her work has been published in the Journal of Global Literacies, Technology, and Emerging Pedagogies (special issue on multimodality), Across the Disciplines, Writing & Pedagogy...

...)traumatizing a person or instigating a visceral and potentially harmful response in someone with histories of trauma (e.g., sexual assault, interpersonal violence, or war). In many regards, content warnings are an intersectionally developed practice, and their use, style, and function vary depending...

... subjectivity normatizing heteronormativity queer trauma gender normative identifications disidentifications identity formation performativity the gaze fat bodies coming out processes and narratives Works Cited Ahmed Sara . 2006 . Queer Phenomenology: Orientations, Objects, Others...

... in America in the 1970s and 1980s, autobiogra- phy became the new democratic genre. And yet autobiography gained popu- larity not only when it opened its doors to those outside the mainstream of power, but also when it aligned itself with trauma and the violent underpin- nings of a life. I can name many...

... in America in the 1970s and 1980s, autobiogra- phy became the new democratic genre. And yet autobiography gained popu- larity not only when it opened its doors to those outside the mainstream of power, but also when it aligned itself with trauma and the violent underpin- nings of a life. I can name many...

... autobiography gained popu- larity not only when it opened its doors to those outside the mainstream of power, but also when it aligned itself with trauma and the violent underpin- nings of a life. I can name many memoirs that do this successfully—The Liar’s Club (Karr 1995), The Kiss (Harrison 1997...

... in America in the 1970s and 1980s, autobiogra- phy became the new democratic genre. And yet autobiography gained popu- larity not only when it opened its doors to those outside the mainstream of power, but also when it aligned itself with trauma and the violent underpin- nings of a life. I can name many...

... in America in the 1970s and 1980s, autobiogra- phy became the new democratic genre. And yet autobiography gained popu- larity not only when it opened its doors to those outside the mainstream of power, but also when it aligned itself with trauma and the violent underpin- nings of a life. I can name many...

... in America in the 1970s and 1980s, autobiogra- phy became the new democratic genre. And yet autobiography gained popu- larity not only when it opened its doors to those outside the mainstream of power, but also when it aligned itself with trauma and the violent underpin- nings of a life. I can name many...

... in America in the 1970s and 1980s, autobiogra- phy became the new democratic genre. And yet autobiography gained popu- larity not only when it opened its doors to those outside the mainstream of power, but also when it aligned itself with trauma and the violent underpin- nings of a life. I can name many...