Date of Award

2010

Document Type

Thesis

Degree Name

Master of Arts in English Composition

Department

English

First Advisor

Glascott, Brenda

Second Advisor

Rhodes, Jacqueline

Abstract

This thesis argues that, far from being obstacles to teacher response, the new media and avant-garde practices of appropriation, the readymade, and nonlinearity can actually work to orient feedback toward textual pratices that both conceptually and technologically embrace networks. The aim is to construct pedagogy (generally) and teacher response (specifically) as creative acts composed in response to the creative act that is student work.

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Rhetoric Commons

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