Voicing ourselves : whose words we use when we talk about books
著者
書誌事項
Voicing ourselves : whose words we use when we talk about books
(SUNY series, literacy, culture, and learning : theory and practice)
State University of New York Press, c1998
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 259-268) and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In a public high school classroom in the San Francisco Bay area, a group of twelfth graders have decided themselves to enroll for Advanced-Placement English. Faced with unprecedented diversity for such a class in terms of academic and ethnic backgrounds, veteran teacher Joan Cone dared to trust her students to lead their own discussions of a variety of provocative authors including Baldwin, Didion, Malcolm X, and Woolf. Voicing Ourselves examines a year's worth of such sessions, revealing how a teacher's role is transformed, and, moreover, offering an important component in any teacher's repertoire of instructional strategies: student-led discussion. Above all, the book shows the startling success of students licensed to engage one another directly in talk about books, revealing the richly social tapestry of such conversations.
目次
Foreword
Sarah Warshauer Freedman
Acknowledgments
1. Why Voice Matters When Talking About Books
Voice in Writing
Bakhtin's Theories of Voicing
Responding to Literature
Relationships Between Oral and Written Language
2. How This Study Was Conducted
Setting and Participants
Data Collection Procedures
Classroom Discourse Data Analysis
3. The Place of Voicing During Student-led Discussions
Varieties of Voicing: Whose Words Are Represented?
The Frequency of Voicing
Whose Words Are Voiced: The Influence of Texts and Teachers
Why Patterns of Voicing Differ Across Discussions
Student Voices: Negotiating Interpretations
4. The Art of Retelling: Voicing Authors
The Textual Category
An Overview of Textual Voicing Across Works
Voicing Authors
Student Voices: Negotiating Interpretations
5. The World of the Work: Voicing Characters and Groups
Voicing Characters
Voicing Societal Groups
Student Voices: Negotiating Interpretations
6. Dialectic and Dialogue: Voicing Self and Other
The Interactional Category
An Overview of Interactional Voicing Across Works
Voicing Other Students
Voicing Self
Propositions
Student Voices: Negotiating Interpretations
7. The Work in the World: Contextual Voicing
The Contextual Category
The Range of Contextual Voices
Contextual Voicing in Context
Student Voices: Negotiating Interpretations
8. What Voicing Reveals About Teaching
Orchestrating Student-led Discussions
Implications of this Study
How Voicing Shapes Classroom Talk and Learning
Appendix A. Transcription Conventions
Appendix B. Focal Student Selection
Appendix C. The Great Divide Revisited: A Postscript for Linguists
Works Cited
Author Index
Subject Index
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