Skip to content

Writing Program Architecture

  • Home
  • About
  • Primary Documents
    • by Institution Type
    • by Writing Program Type
    • by Document Type
  • Responses
    • Susan Naomi Bernstein Responds
    • Remica Bingham-Risher Responds
    • Sandra Jamieson Responds
    • Christopher LeCluyse Responds
    • James Purdy Responds
    • Shevaun Watson Responds
  • Reviews & Press

Reviews | Media

5/16/18: UW-Superior celebrates work of faculty and staff

1/29/18: Indiana University of Pennsylvania Press Release re: UPColorado Blog Post

12/8/17: Indiana University of Pennsylvania College of Humanities and Social Sciences Newsletter

11/29/17: University of Wisconsin-Superior Press Release

10/4/17: Indiana University of Pennsylvania Press Release

Share this:

  • Tweet

Like this:

Like Loading...

The metaphor of architecture allows us to imagine the constituent parts of a writing program as its foundation, beams, posts, scaffolding – the institutional structures that, alongside its people, anchor a program to the ground and keep it standing.

#WPArchitect

Blog Posts

February 2019
M T W T F S S
« May    
 123
45678910
11121314151617
18192021222324
25262728  

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Pegeen Reichert Powell, Columbia College Chicago

“The book will be tremendously useful to WPAs at all stages in their careers. . . . Because it is such a unique contribution to WPA literature, many readers may find themselves thinking that they didn’t realize they needed a resource like this, but they will be very glad to have it.”

Susan Miller-Cochran, University of Arizona

“One of the most challenging aspects of being a writing program administrator is the perpetual need to come up with creative, strategic, and practical solutions to a wide range of issues. Writing Program Architecture offers the kinds of resources, reference material, and logistical information that WPAs need to come up with those solutions—proven options that have worked in specific local contexts.”

Powered by WordPress.com.
%d bloggers like this: