ENC 4404 ADVANCED WRITING AND EDITING: Course Resources

DISCOURSE DEFINITION
An insightful and comprehensive definition of <"discourse,"> courtesy of Sulin Carling, at the University of Chicago. Note the emphasis in this definition on theoretical understandings of discourse, i.e., understandings of the concept according to various theorists and their principal texts. We will turn to this definition throughout our course to take up certain aspects of it, to consider its uses and limitations for us, and to think about what we could adapt from it. We might also consider how it is already "true" for us and/or our discourse practices.

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WRITING RESOURCES

APA List of References from Diana Hacker
Citing Electronic Sources from Library of Congress 
d-e-f-i-n-i-t-e-l-y.com

"Flow" Strategies (ODU) 
MLA Works Cited from Diana Hacker  
Online Writing Lab (OWL at Purdue) 
Oxford English Dictionary Online (OED) 
Reducing Bias in Language (from Purdue's OWL)

Silva Rhetoricae (BYU - Gideon Young)

RESEARCH RESOURCES

American Rhetoric.com
Bureau of Labor Statistics 

Evaluating Web Sources (UC-Berkeley)

National Archives and Records Administration 

The Roper Center for Public Opinion Research
 Using Google Scholar (IUB)

Using Periodicals (IUB)
Vectors Journal of Culture and Technology (USC)

IMAGE ARCHIVES

Life Images (hosted by Google)
Living Room Candidate (Moving Image Museum) 
Morguefile
Newseum
New York Public Library Digital Gallery