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The STU Reader (Paperback)
Douglas Vipond, Russell Hunt; Philip Lee, Hermenegilde Chiasson, Fred Cogswell, …
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R499
R409
Discovery Miles 4 090
Save R90 (18%)
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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St. Thomas University has nurtured exemplary people for a century
-- from its first alighting in Newcastle to its current perch on a
Fredericton hilltop. Here, in celebration of St. Thomas's 100th
anniversary, is the first-ever collection of fiction, poetry, and
prose by the university's most celebrated writers, including David
Adams Richards, Sheldon Currie, Leo Ferrari, Sheree Fitch, and
Kathy Mac. Philip Lee's thrumming account of a public auction kicks
off the collection. Next up: Sheree Fitch's poem, "Cop," which
wends through undercover prostitution and a child's abduction. Hard
on its heels: Sheldon Currie's pitch-perfect story from a Nova
Scotia coal-mining town. Once you begin, you're sure to read until
the entire, delectable volume is consumed.
Although psychology is steeped in writing, as a discipline it has
developed little explicit understanding of writing. This is the
first book to examine writing (and the teaching of writing) in
psychology from the standpoint of composition studies, the
scholarly field that specializes in the study and teaching of
writing. The book's purpose is to develop a different, richer, more
explicit understanding of writing than psychology presently has.
Three major aspects of writing are discussed: audience, genre, and
style. After examining these, the author draws implications for the
teaching of writing in psychology. The work does not aim to tell
psychologists how to write better; rather, it suggests how they
might think differently about writing.
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