Emerging Writing Research from the Russian Federation [Paperback]

In the early 2010s, Russian institutions of higher education began responding to the need to internationalize Russian academia through faculty publications and academic mobility programs. The promotion of academic writing courses and writing centers based on international models has been a critical part of that effort, leading to the rapid growth of a field of teaching and scholarship that had not received much attention. This book explores these developments through contributions from individuals with experience in Russian higher education, who write about the rationale for importing and adapting international models of academic writing and rhetoric and composition, the role of the English and the Russian language in the development of this field, and the specific needs of faculty and student writers in Russia. We expect this book to be of interest to scholars investigating the internationalization of higher education, the role of English in the international dissemination of research, and programs developedspecifically for multilingual faculty writers, who are a core constituency for writing services in Russia.

This book is also available as an open access ebook through theWAC Clearinghouse.In the early 2010s, Russian institutions of higher education began responding to the need to internationalize Russian academia through faculty publications and academic mobility programs.L. Ashley Squiresisassistant professor of Humanities at the New Economic School, where she teaches advanced college writing and courses in American culture. Her bookHealing the Nation: Literature, Progress and Christian Scienceinvestigates the impact of Christian Science on late-nineteenth and early-twentieth century American literature. Her articles have appeared inNineteenth-Century Literature, Arizona Quarterly, American Literary Realism, Studies in the Novel, Book History,andLiterlC$