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Contact Kerri: khauman@transy.edu |
Kerri Hauman (she/her) is an Associate Professor of Writing, Rhetoric, and Communication and Director of the First-Year Seminar Program at Transylvania University (TU) in Lexington, Kentucky. She previously helped to create and served as Co-Director of the Digital Liberal Arts initiative at TU. She regularly teaches Digital Rhetoric, Feminist Rhetorics, Writing for/with Nonprofits, and First-Year Seminar courses. Kerri deeply values the collaborative research and writing groups she has been part of and that have led to meaningful and sustaining work such as this website and its related projects as well as her co-edited collection Feminist Connections: Rhetoric and Activism across Time, Space, and Place (2020), dreamed up and completed with co-editors Katherine Fredlund and Jessica Ouellette. Her work has also appeared in Feminist Teacher and Pedagogy. In her teaching and research (and everyday life), Kerri is interested in conceptions of community/belonging and social justice—and especially in the ways writing and language (and assumptions about them) and technology mediate community engagement and social justice work. |
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Contact Stacy: kastners@writing.upenn.edu |
Stacy Kastner (she/her) is the Director of the Writing Center and Associate Director of the Marks Family Center for Excellence in Writing at the University of Pennsylvania. Stacy joined Penn in 2019 after having served previously as the Associate Director of the Writing Center & Writing Support Programs and faculty in Nonfiction Writing at Brown University, and as Assistant Professor of English and Associate Director of the Writing Center at Mississippi State University. At Penn, Stacy teaches critical writing seminars, an advanced seminar on writing center theory and practice, and online professional studies courses on the foundations of professional writing and crafting professional identities on the web. Stacy's research focuses on student-affirming, research-responsive, and cross-disciplinary writing pedagogy; institutional ecologies that support the ongoing professional development of educators; and the autobiographical dimensions of writer identity, particularly the personal and political textures of literacy acquisition. Her work has appeared in CEA Forum, Educational Studies, Feminist Teacher, Pedagogy, Praxis, The Writing Center Journal, and the annual conference proceedings of the American Society for Engineering Education. |
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Contact Alison: awitte1@udayton.edu |
Alison Witte (she/her) is the Supplemental Instruction Coordinator in the Ryan C. Harris Center for Teaching and Learning at the University of Dayton. Prior to joining UD in 2021, she was Assistant Dean of Faculty & Instruction and faculty in English at Urbana University (OH), and Associate Professor of Humanities and Communication at Trine University (IN). Alison has always been interested in digital and multimodal composing. Her research focuses on how students learn to use digital tools and how students interact with digital spaces and can be found in Computers and Composition: An International Journal. Her work has also appeared in Pedagogy, and Bad Ideas about Writing. She has also embedded digital writing into many of the courses she has taught including FYC, technical writing, and advanced research writing. She also serves as Co-Managing Editor of The Journal of Undergraduate Multimedia Projects. |
