Historicizing critiques of procedural knowledge: Richard Weaver, Maxine Hairston, and post-process theory

Ronald Clark Brooks

doi:10.58680/ccc20098314

Historicizing critiques of procedural knowledge: Richard Weaver, Maxine Hairston, and post-process theory

Ronald Clark Brooks

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1 Scopus citations

Abstract

Because the ideological and methodological aims of post-process theory could distort the progressive agenda that has been connected to composition since the early twentieth century, we must look at this theory through the historical lens that Weaver and Hairston provide in order to maintain the progressive potential of post-process theory.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	W90-W106
Journal	College Composition and Communication
Volume	61
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.58680/ccc20098314
State	Published - Sep 2009

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abstract = "Because the ideological and methodological aims of post-process theory could distort the progressive agenda that has been connected to composition since the early twentieth century, we must look at this theory through the historical lens that Weaver and Hairston provide in order to maintain the progressive potential of post-process theory.",

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Historicizing critiques of procedural knowledge: Richard Weaver, Maxine Hairston, and post-process theory

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