Novel coronavirus information
People
Writing Programs is located on the first floor of Ross-Blakley Hall Feel free to stop by or call the office (480-965-3853). You can also contact members of the administrative team by email.
Writing Programs Administrative Team
Kyle Jensen, Ph.D., Professor of English
Adelheid Thieme, Ph.D.
Associate Director, thieme@asu.edu
Eric Brown
Assistant Director, edbrown9@asu.edu
Cheryl McKell
Assistant Director, cmkell@asu.edu
Second-Language Writing Program
Paul Kei Matsuda, Ph.D., Professor of English
Director of Second Language Writing, pmatsuda@asu.edu
Melika Nouri
Associate Director of Second Language Writing, mnouri1@asu.edu
Hae Ryun Park
Assistant Director of Second Language Writing, hrpark1@asu.edu
Professional Writing Program
Mark Hannah, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English
Coordinator of Professional Writing, Mark.Hannah@asu.edu
Stretch Writing Program
Karen Dwyer, Ph.D., Lecturer
Co-coordinator of Stretch Writing, Karen.Dwyer@asu.edu
Administrative Office Staff
Partnerships
ASU Writing Centers are excellent resources for students. As a general rule, students who make a habit of visiting a writing center multiple times a semester have higher retention into their sophomore and junior years.
The ASU Composition Conference is held annually. Presentation Proposals are usually due by mid-January, and the Conference is normally held in the second half of February or first week of March.
Important Dates and Deadlines for 2018 ASU Composition Conference
Conference Date: Saturday, February 24, 2018
Proposals due: January 16, 2018 Notification of Acceptance: January 30, 2017 Teaching Award Submissions: February 11, 2018 Registration: January 4 - February 17, 2018 Chairing a Session: February 17, 2018 |
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Questions? Please email Dr. Adelheid Thieme: asucompconf2018@gmail.com
National Day on Writing at ASU Writing Programs
The National Day on Writing is an initiative of the National Council of Teachers of English, an organization for professionals at all levels, kindergarten through college. NDoW was established “to draw attention to the remarkable variety of writing we engage in, and to help writers from all walks of life recognize how important writing is to their lives.” As part of an effort to make the work of Writing Programs visible to the rest of the campus and beyond, NDoW gives us an occasion to engage the rest of the campus in thinking and talking about writing.