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Related Topics: Reference >> Composition & Creative Writing
Meeting of Minds, A: Strategies for Academic Inquiry and Writing,9780321409133
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Meeting of Minds, A: Strategies for Academic Inquiry and Writing


Edition: 2nd
Author(s): Callaghan, Patsy; Dobyns, Ann
ISBN10:  0321409132
ISBN13:  9780321409133
Format:  Paperback
Pub. Date:  1/1/2007
Publisher(s): Longman

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Table of Contents
Preface xxiii
PART I Inquiry as a Meeting of Minds 1(60)
CHAPTER 1 Asking Questions in Reading and Writing
3(29)
UNDERSTANDING THE INQUIRY PROCESS
3(6)
KEY CONCEPT: Academic Inquiry
4(1)
College Communities
4(1)
Collaborative Learning
5(1)
The Aims of Academic Inquiry
6(2)
KEY CONCEPT: Responsibilities of Group Discussion Participants
6(1)
STRATEGY: Engaging in Academic Inquiry
7(1)
APPLICATION: Opening up a Dialogue
7(1)
Inquiry and Controversy
8(1)
PRACTICING INQUIRY
9(10)
Apocalypse Now Discussion
9(2)
Asking Good Questions
11(3)
KEY CONCEPT: Questions at Issue
12(1)
STRATEGY: Using Exploratory Questions
13(1)
Sample Student Writing: Brooke Graber Fort, "Takaki Speaks on Multicultural Requirement"
14(2)
APPLICATION: Inquiring with Exploratory Questions
16(1)
Practicing Inquiry Online
16(1)
WebLab.org Discussion on the Health Care System
17(2)
APPLICATION: Finding Questions and Answers Together
18(1)
READING TO INQUIRE
19(3)
Reading for Questions
19(1)
STRATEGY: Reading for Questions
20(1)
Richard Rose, "Evaluating Election Turnout"
20(1)
Jack G. Shaheen, "The Media's Image of Arabs"
21(1)
APPLICATION: Reading for Questions
21(1)
WRITING TO INQUIRE
22(9)
Writing to Learn: The Inquiry Paper
22(1)
KEY CONCEPT: Characteristics of an Inquiry Paper
22(1)
Writing Process Strategies
23(3)
Planning
24(1)
STRATEGY: Planning an Essay
24(1)
Drafting
25(1)
Revising
25(1)
STRATEGY: Revising an Essay
25(1)
Editing
26(1)
Sample Student Inquiry Paper: Jaime Gleason, "'Fixed' Reputation"
26(6)
STRATEGY: Writing an Inquiry Paper
30(1)
WRITING INVITATIONS
31(1)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
31(1)
CHAPTER 2 Reading and Writing Strategically
32(29)
UNDERSTANDING RHETORIC
32(6)
KEY CONCEPT: A Definition of Rhetoric
34(1)
Analyzing the Rhetorical Situation
34(3)
STRATEGY: Analyzing Your Rhetorical Situation
36(1)
APPLICATION: Analyzing a Rhetorical Situation
37(1)
Developing Rhetorical Strategies
37(1)
KEY CONCEPT: Rhetorical Strategy
37(1)
READING STRATEGICALLY
38(4)
STRATEGY: Identifying Context and Purpose in the Writing of Others
40(1)
APPLICATION: Seeing How Writing Reflects Context and Purpose
41(1)
Deborah Tannen, From "Can't We Talk?"
41(1)
Robin Turner, From —Male Logic' and 'Women's Intuition"'
41(1)
WRITING STRATEGICALLY
42(6)
Writing with a Purpose
42(2)
KEY CONCEPT: Purposes for Writing
43(1)
Writing in a Context
44(3)
STRATEGY: Matching Your Rhetorical Choices to Purpose and Context
46(1)
APPLICATION: Matching Rhetorical Choices to Purpose and Context
46(1)
Student Sample Writing: Personal Statement
47(1)
PERSONAL, PUBLIC, AND ACADEMIC WRITING SITUATIONS
48(10)
Personal Writing
49(1)
KEY CONCEPT: Characteristics of Personal Writing
50(1)
Public Writing
50(2)
KEY CONCEPT: Characteristics of Public Writing
51(1)
Academic Writing
52(1)
KEY CONCEPT: Characteristics of Academic Writing
52(1)
The Interdependence of the Personal, Public, and Academic
53(2)
STRATEGY: Recognizing Personal, Public, and Academic Stances in Writing
54(1)
APPLICATION: Recognizing Personal, Public, and Academic Stances in Writing
55(1)
Anne Hallum, "Seeing the Forest FOR the Trees"
55(1)
Allan J. Lichtman, "Report on the Racial Impact of the Reception of Ballots Cast in the 2000 Presidential Election in the State of Florida"
56(2)
Elaine Tuttle Hansen, Introduction to Chaucer and the Fictions of Gender
58(1)
WRITING INVITATIONS
58(2)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
60(1)
PART II Critical Inquiry 61(102)
CHAPTER 3 Summarizing and Responding
63(26)
READING AS INQUIRY
63(1)
READING TO UNDERSTAND
64(5)
STRATEGY: Reading for Understanding
66(1)
APPLICATION: Taking Notes to Understand
67(1)
"Who Cares about the Youth Vote?" Eileen Parks
67(2)
WRITING A SUMMARY: LISTENING TO THE WRITER
69(5)
KEY CONCEPT: Qualities of a Good Summary
70(1)
STRATEGY: Writing a Summary
71(1)
Student Samples: Summaries
71(1)
"Reviving the Habit of Voting," Ellen Goodman
72(2)
APPLICATION: Writing a Summary
74(1)
READING TO RESPOND
74(7)
STRATEGY: Reading to Respond
76(1)
"U.S. English," Guy Wright
76(2)
APPLICATION: Responding in Writing
78(1)
Reading for the Writer's Assumptions
78(1)
STRATEGY: Reading for Assumptions
78(1)
APPLICATION: Reading for Assumptions
79(1)
Letters to the Editor
79(2)
APPLICATION: Identifying Assumptions
81(1)
WRITING A RESPONSE ESSAY: CONVERSING WITH THE WRITER
81(7)
KEY CONCEPT: Qualities of Good Response Essays
82(1)
Student Sample Writing: Response Essay, "Reviving Respect for the Voter," Chris Timmerman
83(5)
STRATEGY: Writing Response Essays
86(2)
"Legislating Language" (newspaper editorial)
APPLICATION: Writing a Response Essay
88(1)
WRITING INVITATIONS
88(1)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
88(1)
CHAPTER 4 Analyzing
89(37)
ANALYSIS AS INQUIRY
89(16)
The Choices Writers Make
90(1)
The Writer's Question
91(5)
KEY CONCEPT Categories of Questions at Issue
91(3)
STRATEGY: Reading for the Question at Issue
94(1)
APPLICATION: Reading for Questions at Issue
95(1)
The Writer's Purpose
96(2)
STRATEGY: Reading for the Writer's Purpose
96(1)
APPLICATION: Identifying the Writer's Purpose
97(1)
Rhetorical Context
98(2)
KEY CONCEPT: Rhetorical Context
98(1)
STRATEGY: Reading for Context in the Writing of Others
99(1)
APPLICATION: Analyzing Rhetorical Context as a Writer
99(1)
Rhetorical Appeals
100(3)
KEY CONCEPT: Rhetorical Appeals
100(2)
STRATEGY: Observing Rhetorical Appeals
102(1)
APPLICATION: Identifying Rhetorical Appeals
102(1)
Sample Student Writing: Rhetorical Analysis of an Advertisement
103(2)
ELEMENTS OF RHETORICAL ANALYSIS
Diction and Appeal
105(3)
STRATEGY: Observing the Effects of Diction
107(1)
APPLICATION: Analyzing the Appeal of Diction
107(1)
Syntax and Appeal
108(2)
STRATEGY: Observing the Effects of Syntax
109(1)
APPLICATION: Analyzing the Effects of Syntax
110(1)
Examples and Appeal
110(2)
STRATEGY: Observing the Effects of Examples
111(1)
APPLICATION: Analyzing the Effects of Examples
111(1)
Structure and Appeal
112(3)
KEY CONCEPT: Principles of Structure
113(1)
STRATEGY: Observing the Effects of Structure
114(1)
APPLICATION: Analyzing the Effects of Structure
114(1)
Persona and Appeal
115(3)
KEY CONCEPT: Persona
116(1)
STRATEGY: Observing the Effects of Persona
117(1)
APPLICATION: Analyzing the Effects of Persona
118(1)
WRITING A RHETORICAL ANALYSIS
118(7)
KEY CONCEPT: Qualities of an Effective Rhetorical Analysis
119(1)
Annie Dillard, "Stalking Muskrats"
120(2)
Sample Student Writing: Rhetorical Analysis
Essay
122(3)
WRITING INVITATIONS
125(1)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
125(1)
CHAPTER 5 Interpreting Words and Images
126(37)
INTERPRETATION AS INQUIRY
126(1)
KEY CONCEPT: Interpretation
127(1)
INTERPRETING VISUAL IMAGES
127(7)
Reading Images for Purpose and Content
127(3)
STRATEGY: Observing the Rhetorical Appeal of Images
129(1)
APPLICATION: Observing the Rhetorical Appeal of Images
129(1)
Reading Images for Rhetorical Strategies
130(3)
KEY CONCEPT: Elements of Visual Images
131(2)
STRATEGY: Observing the Effects of Visual
Elements
133(1)
APPLICATION: Observing the Effects of Visual Elements
134(1)
INTERPRETING LITERATURE
134(21)
Literary Inquiry
135(1)
STRATEGY: Literary Inquiry
135(1)
Reading: Elizabeth Bishop, "Filling Station"
136(5)
APPLICATION: Literary Inquiry
137(4)
Reading Literature for Purpose and Situation
141(1)
STRATEGY: Observing Literary Purpose and Situation
142(1)
Reading: Jeremy Cronin, "A Person is a Person Because of Other People"
142(1)
APPLICATION: Observing Literary Purpose and Situation
143(1)
Reading Literary Strategies
143(3)
STRATEGY: Observing Literary Elements
144(1)
Shape and Design
144(1)
Observing Literary Language
145(1)
Participants
145(1)
Setting
146(1)
Stephen Crane, "The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky"
146(9)
APPLICATION Observing Literary Elements
154(1)
WRITING TO INTERPRET
155(7)
KEY CONCEPT: Characteristics of an Interpretation Essay
155(1)
STRATEGY: Writing an Interpretation Essay
155(1)
Sample Student Writing: Jason M. Wallin, "Conservatism in Stephen Crane's 'A Bride Comes to Yellow Sky"
156(6)
WRITING INVITATIONS
162(1)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
162(1)
PART III Expanding the Inquiry 163(140)
CHAPTER 6 Researching Questions
165(39)
RESEARCH AS INQUIRY
165(5)
KEY CONCEPT: Research
166(1)
Research and the College Curriculum
167(3)
KEY CONCEPT: Academic Disciplines as Research Communities
168(1)
STRATEGY: Participating in Classroom Research Communities
168(1)
APPLICATION: Identifying Questions in Academic Courses
169(1)
IDENTIFYING RESEARCH QUESTIONS
170(4)
Reading for Research Questions
170(2)
STRATEGY: Reading for Research Questions
171(1)
APPLICATION: Reading for Research Questions
171(1)
Discovering Questions Through Discourse
172(2)
STRATEGY: Exploring Questions with Discourse Communities
173(1)
APPLICATION: Exploring Questions with Discourse Communities
173(1)
CONDUCTING RESEARCH
174(13)
KEY CONCEPT: The Purposes of Research
175(1)
Basics of Online Searching
175(3)
Searching Systematically
178(1)
Identifying Library Sources
179(5)
STRATEGY: Know Your Library
183(1)
APPLICATION: Library Orientation
184(1)
Identifying Internet Sources
184(3)
KEY CONCEPT: Conducting Research
187(1)
EVALUATING SOURCES
187(6)
Evaluating Print Sources
187(3)
STRATEGY: Evaluating Print Sources
188(1)
APPLICATION: Reviewing Sources for Relevance
189(1)
Evaluating Web Sites
190(2)
STRATEGY: Evaluating Internet Sources
191(1)
Creating a Bibliography
192(1)
STRATEGY: Tracking Your Research with a Working Bibliography
192(1)
APPLICATION: Composing a Working Bibliography
192(1)
WRITING THE RESEARCH PROPOSAL
193(10)
STRATEGY: Focusing Your Research Question
193(1)
KEY CONCEPT: The Research Proposal
194(1)
STRATEGY: Writing a Research Proposal
194(1)
APPLICATION: Writing a Research Proposal
195(1)
Sample Student Writing: Research Proposal, APA Documentation
196(4)
Sample Student Writing: Research Proposal, MLA Documentation
200(3)
WRITING INVITATIONS
203(1)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
203(1)
CHAPTER 7 Synthesizing the Perspectives of Others
204(30)
SYNTHESIS AS INQUIRY
204(4)
KEY CONCEPT: A Synthesis
206(1)
Reading and Writing to Synthesize
207(1)
PLANNING AND WRITING A SYNTHESIS
208(24)
Find a Question
208(1)
Planning and Writing a Synthesis
209(2)
APPLICATION: Finding Your Question
210(1)
Read Attentively and Take Notes
211(1)
Sample Student Writing: Reading Notes from Casebook 3: "Why Vote?"
211(5)
Form and Sequence Answers to Your Question
216(2)
APPLICATION: Reading Attentively and Taking Notes
216(1)
APPLICATION: Forming and Sequencing Answers to Your Question
217(1)
Identify Your Thesis Statement
218(1)
APPLICATION: Composing Thesis Statements
219(1)
Use Reader Cues for Coherence
219(2)
APPLICATION: Using Reader Cues
220(1)
Integrate Ideas: Summary, Paraphrase, and Quotation
221(1)
Sample Student Writing: Synthesis, MLA Documentation Style
221(4)
Summarizing in an Essay
225(2)
Paraphrasing in an Essay
227(1)
Quoting in an Essay
228(2)
Avoid Plagiarism: Cite Your Sources
230(2)
Read for Sense
232(1)
WRITING INVITATIONS
232(1)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
233(1)
CHAPTER 8 Taking a Position: The Academic Argument
234(43)
ARGUMENT AND THE RHETORICAL TRIANGLE
234(3)
KEY CONCEPT: The Academic Argument
235(1)
Argument and Your Stance
236(1)
STRATEGY: Writing an Academic Argument
237(1)
DEVELOPING A THESIS STATEMENT
237(10)
Begin with Good Questions
237(2)
KEY CONCEPT: A Thesis Statement
238(1)
APPLICATION: Beginning with Good Questions
239(1)
Analyze Your Question
239(1)
Sample Student Writing: Exploration—"Gridlock"
240(3)
Write Your Answer as a Thesis Statement
243(2)
KEY CONCEPT: The Enthymeme
244(1)
APPLICATION: Writing Answers as Thesis Statements
245(1)
Identify the Assumption behind Your Reason
245(2)
APPLICATION: Finding Assumptions
247(1)
TESTING YOUR THESIS STATEMENT
247(2)
Discuss Your Thesis with Others Interested in the Issue
248(1)
STRATEGY: Testing the Reasoning of Your Thesis Statement
248(1)
SUPPORTING YOUR THESIS STATEMENT
249(1)
Support Your Thesis with Reasoning
249(1)
KEY CONCEPT: Evidence
250(1)
Support Your Argument with Evidence
250(1)
USING DATA AS EVIDENCE
250(8)
Understanding the Presentation of Data
250(3)
Using Data Responsibly
253(2)
STRATEGY: Testing Evidence
254(1)
APPLICATION: Testing Evidence
255(1)
Sample Student Writing: Draft of an Argument Essay, MLA Documentation Style
255(3)
CONSTRUCTING YOUR ARGUMENT ESSAY
258(15)
Acknowledge Honestly the Value of Alternate Positions
259(1)
Shape Your Argument to Support Your Position
260(2)
KEY CONCEPT: The Shape of Argument
261(1)
Sample Student Writing: Notebook Entries
262(4)
Read and Revise for Coherence
266(1)
Academic Argument, APA Documentation Style
266(1)
Sample Student Writing: Peter Briggs, "Educational Vouchers: The Solution to the Problems in Public Education?"
266(7)
ARGUING IN OTHER CONTEXTS
273(1)
WRITING INVITATIONS
274(1)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
275(2)
CHAPTER 9 Evaluating Media
277(26)
EVALUATION AS INQUIRY
277(7)
KEY CONCERT: Evaluations Are Arguments Based on Criteria
278(1)
Identifying Criteria
279(1)
STRATEGY: Reading Reviews
279(1)
Reading Media Reviews
280(1)
John G. Nettles, "Watch It or Else"
280(2)
Steven Isaac, "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation"
282(2)
APPLICATION: Analyzing Media Reviews
283(1)
READING BOOK CRITIQUES
284(3)
Analyzing Evaluations
284(1)
Richard Bernstein, "The Immigration Wave: A Plea to Hold It Back"
284(3)
WRITING EVALUATIONS
287(3)
Finding Questions
287(1)
Identifying Your Criteria
287(1)
Identifying Your Purpose and Position
288(1)
Developing Your Position with Reasons and Evidence
289(1)
Drawing Conclusions
290(1)
WRITING REVIEWS
290(4)
STRATEGY: Writing a Review
291(1)
Sample Film Reviews
291(1)
Napoleon Dynamite
291(3)
APPLICATION: Evaluating Media Reviews
294(1)
WRITING BOOK CRITIQUES
294(7)
STRATEGY: Writing a Book Critique
296(1)
Sample Student Writing: Book Critique
296(9)
APPLICATION: Evaluating a Book Critique
301(1)
WRITING INVITATIONS
301(1)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
301(2)
PART IV Designing and Refining Your Writing 303(82)
CHAPTER 10 Designing Documents
305(25)
DESIGNING DOCUMENTS WITH YOUR PURPOSE IN MIND
305(6)
KEY CONCEPT: Document Design
306(1)
Designing Documents for a Purpose and Audience
306(1)
STRATEGY: Designing Documents for a Purpose and Audience
307(1)
Designing Documents for Readability and Clarity
307(4)
KEY CONCEPT: Elements of Design
308(3)
DESIGN CONVENTIONS FOR PRINT DOCUMENTS
311(10)
STRATEGY: Analyzing the Design of Conventional Forms
311(1)
APPLICATION: Analyzing the Design of a Conventional Form
312(1)
Designing Papers for College
312(1)
KEY CONCEPT: Design Guidelines for College Essays
312(1)
Designing a Business Letter
313(1)
Sample Student Writing: Business Letter
313(1)
Designing a Resume
314(3)
KEY CONCEPT: Rhetoric and Design Guidelines for Business Letters
315(1)
APPLICATION: Analyzing a Business Letter
315(1)
KEY CONCEPT: Rhetoric and Design Guidelines for Résumés
316(1)
Sample Student Writing: Resume
317(2)
APPLICATION: Analyzing a Resume
318(1)
Designing a Brochure
319(1)
Sample Student Brochure
319(2)
KEY CONCEPT: Rhetoric and Design Guidelines for Brochures
319(2)
APPLICATION: Analyzing a Brochure
321(1)
DESIGN CONVENTIONS FOR THE WEB
321(7)
The Changing Roles of Reader, Writer, and Subject
322(1)
Designing for the Web
323(2)
APPLICATION: Visual Strategies and Web Pages
324(1)
Purpose and Audience Concerns
325(5)
KEY CONCEPT: Rhetoric and Design Guidelines for Web Pages
326(1)
STRATEGY: Translating Research Projects into Web Documents
327(1)
APPLICATION: Evaluating Web Page Design
328(1)
WRITING INVITATIONS
328(1)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
329(1)
CHAPTER 11 Revising
330(27)
REVISING WITH YOUR PURPOSE IN MIND
330(4)
Reader Expectations
331(1)
Evaluating Writing with Criteria
332(2)
Revising Attitudes
334(1)
REVISING FOR COMPELLING IDEAS
334(7)
"What I Really Mean Is..."
335(1)
Speak It/Tape It
335(1)
The Descriptive Outline
336(1)
Sample Student Writing: Draft of an Argument Essay
336(3)
Example Descriptive Outline
339(2)
Example Revision Plan
341(1)
REVISING FOR UNITY AND FORM
341(6)
Strategies for Selecting and Arranging Ideas
343(1)
Strategies for Creating Coherence
344(3)
REVISING FOR VOICE AND TONE
347(1)
REVISING PARAGRAPHS, SENTENCES, AND WORDS
348(7)
Strategies for Creating Cohesion
348(2)
Using Paragraphs and Sentences as Rhetorical Strategies
350(2)
Sample Student Writing: Revised Argument Essay, MLA Documentation Style
352(3)
WRITING INVITATIONS
355(1)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
356(1)
CHAPTER 12 Editing
357(28)
EDITING WITH YOUR PURPOSE IN MIND
357(1)
SENTENCE SENSE
358(3)
Using Your Sentence Sense to Read for Correctness
358(1)
Parts of a Sentence
359(2)
GRAMMAR
361(11)
Modifiers
361(1)
Prepositions
362(1)
Pronouns
363(2)
Verbs
365(2)
Syntax
367(2)
Problems with Syntax
369(3)
PUNCTUATION
372(4)
Apostrophes
372(1)
Colons
372(1)
Commas
373(1)
Problems with Commas
373(3)
Dashes
376(1)
Semicolons
376(1)
DICTION
376(4)
Spelling Errors
377(1)
Wrong Word
377(2)
Unnecessary Words
379(1)
EDITING
380(4)
Editing Sentences for Clarity of Meaning
380(1)
Editing Sentences for Readability
380(1)
Editing Sentences for Conciseness
381(1)
Common Editing Symbols
381(3)
WRITING INVITATIONS
384(1)
DEVELOPING A WRITING PROJECT
384(1)
PART V Readings on Issues 385(127)
CASEBOOK 1 Can We Talk?
387(27)
Deborah Tannen, "Can't We Talk?"
387(3)
Robin Turner, "'Male Logic' and 'Women's Intuition"'
390(4)
Sondra Thiederman, "He Said, She Said: Differences to Be Admired"
394(2)
Eugene R. August, "Real Men Don't: Anti-Male Bias in English"
396(10)
Lisa J. King, "Gender Issues in Online Communities"
406(8)
CASEBOOK 2 Should We Have a National Language?
414(28)
Richard Rodriguez, "Public and Private Language"
414(9)
Senator S.I. Hayakawa, "The Case for Official English"
423(5)
Susan Headden, et al., "One Nation, One Language? Only English Spoken Here"
428(4)
Robert D. King, "Should English Be the Law?"
432(9)
U.S. English, Inc., Advertisement
441(1)
CASEBOOK 3 Why Vote?
442(24)
The Declaration of Independence
442(3)
Martin Luther King, Jr., "I Have a Dream"
445(3)
Susan B. Anthony, "Women's Right to Vote"
448(2)
Linda Feldmann, "Why the Poll Booths of America Are Empty"
450(5)
Taipanonline, "Why People Don't Vote"
455(2)
Richard Rose, "Evaluating Election Turnout"
457(2)
Interview with David Pryor, "One Expert's Opinion on Election 2000"
459(1)
George Will, "The Framers' Electoral Wisdom"
460(2)
Rob Richie and Steven Hill, "The Dinosaur in the Living Room"
462(2)
Emily B. Compton, Student, "Why You Should Vote"
464(2)
CASEBOOK 4 Are We Getting Warmer?
466(27)
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, "Uncertainties"
466(2)
Eric Goldscheider, "Never Mind the Weather?"
468(5)
Richard Muller, "Global Warming Bombshell"
473(3)
Erik Kancler, "The Man Behind the Hockey Stick": Interview with Michael Mann
476(7)
James Hansen, "The Global Warming Debate"
483(5)
Patrick Michaels, "Global Warming and Hurricanes: Still No Connection"
488(5)
CASEBOOK 5 Are We Too Plugged In?
493(19)
Andrew Freeman, "The Electronic Addiction"
493(2)
Liz Williams, Ethan Kolek, and Meg Kluge, "Is Being 'Plugged In' Changing Campus Life?"
495(3)
Stephen Collinson, "Media Overload"
498(2)
Andrew Sullivan, "Society Is Dead, We Have Retreated into the iWorld"
500(2)
Sherry Turkle, "Virtuality and Its Discontents: Searching for Community in Cyberspace"
502(10)
A Guide to Documentation 512(39)
INTRODUCTION
512(1)
MLA DOCUMENTATION
512(4)
Citing Sources in Your Text
512(1)
Citing Books and Articles
513(3)
Citing Electronic Sources
516(1)
PREPARING THE WORKS CITED LIST IN MLA STYLE
516(10)
Books
517(3)
Journals, Periodicals, and Other Print Sources
520(2)
Miscellaneous Print and Non-print Sources
522(2)
Electronic Publications
524(2)
SAMPLE STUDENT WRITING: MLA PAPER
526(7)
APA DOCUMENTATION
533(4)
Citing Sources in Your Text
534(3)
PREPARING THE REFERENCES LIST IN APA STYLE
537(4)
SAMPLE STUDENT WRITING: APA PAPER
541(10)
Credits 551(3)
Index 554

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