Thanks again very much Natasha.
Philippa
>>> [log in to unmask] 04/28/02 04:58PM >>>
Philippa,
I've just come across the following reference cited in my Japanese
graduate student's essay on differences in Japanese and North American
writing styles:
Shen, F. (1989). The classroom and the wider culture: identity as a key
to learning English composition. College composition and communication,
40, 459-466.
It appears to be relevant to your question.
> Hi Natasha,
Thanks for your helpful and speedy response to my request. I am
familiar with an earlier book by Johns, but not this collection
so I will definitely check it out.
The kids are great - busy, busy, and lots of fun!
Take care, see you next month
Philippa
>>> Natasha Artemeva <[log in to unmask]> 04/26/02 11:55AM
>>>
Hi Philippa,
How are the kids?
Your student may find it interesting to take a look at
Johns, Ann (Ed.) (2002). Genre in the Classroom: Multiple
Perspectives.
Mahwah, NJ: Earlbaum.
This eclectic collection provides VERY different views on writing
produced by non-native speakers of English in various academic
settings.
Hope to see you in Toronto.
Natasha
Philippa Spoel wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> I have a grad student who is undertaking a small research
project on "The problems that intenational students encounter in
communicating effectively in a North-American post-secondary
educational system." He himself is Chinese and he will be
interviewing a few other international students at our university
about the communication problems they have faced and strategies
they have used in their academic work here.
>
> This project is being completed as part of a course on writing
in the disciplines, in which we have looked a lot at issues about
communciating effectively across and within disciplines in a
general way, but not specifically in relation to international
and/or second (or third or fourth . . .) language students.
>
> Can anybody recommend articles or books that address, either in
practical or theoretical terms, this dimension of academic
enculturation?
>
> Many thanks for your help,
>
> Philippa
--
_____________________________________
Natasha Artemeva
School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies
Carleton University
1125 Colonel By Drive
Ottawa, Ontario
K1S 5B6
Tel.+1 (613) 520-2600 ext.7452
Fax +1 (613) 520-6641
E-mail: [log in to unmask]
http://www.carleton.ca/~nartemev/index.html
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