1989
DOI: 10.2307/358177
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The Idea of Community in the Study of Writing

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Cited by 147 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…For this, it is helpful to turn to Lave and Wenger's "Community of practice" concept (Lave & Wenger 1991), in which they explain the processes of entry, apprenticeship, membership, seniority, and exit through retirement, death, translocation, etc. A third problematic area is that both the discourse community concept and that of communities of practice tend to view their objects of study through an overly idealistic lens, especially in terms of assumptions about shared beliefs, values, motives, and allegiances among its members (Harris 1989). For instance, when we visit a department in the university that is new to us, our immediate impression is typically one of a homogeneous and sedate disciplinary world with wide agreements about such matters as methodology and epistemology.…”
Section: Years Later-a Changed Worldmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For this, it is helpful to turn to Lave and Wenger's "Community of practice" concept (Lave & Wenger 1991), in which they explain the processes of entry, apprenticeship, membership, seniority, and exit through retirement, death, translocation, etc. A third problematic area is that both the discourse community concept and that of communities of practice tend to view their objects of study through an overly idealistic lens, especially in terms of assumptions about shared beliefs, values, motives, and allegiances among its members (Harris 1989). For instance, when we visit a department in the university that is new to us, our immediate impression is typically one of a homogeneous and sedate disciplinary world with wide agreements about such matters as methodology and epistemology.…”
Section: Years Later-a Changed Worldmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A systematic investigation of such writing and reading practices could help us identify those literacy practices in which the pupils of primary education, their families, and teachers engage, as well as the relationships established among the various domains such as home, school, and community, among 75 others. In the various social contexts in which the young learners, families, and teachers participate, members share a number of conventions in terms of the objects of communication, discourse structure, writing style, and so on (Harris, 1989). Currently, the writing and reading practices of pupils, within and out of school, are not known, nor how these relate to the language and literacy activities in Costa Rican primary schools.…”
Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Trimbur (1988) was the first to argue that current approaches to collaboration too strongly emphasized consensus and unanimity of view, suggesting that for collaboration to be most beneficial, opportunities for disagreement and expression of divergent ideas need to be built in. The critical tradition he established was followed by Harris's (1989) rejection of the term "community" in favor of the less consensus-driven idea of the city, and his view of the classroom as a site where dissensus is not only tolerated but encouraged and explored. Other critical analyses of collaboration were published by Bleich (1995) and Ervin and Fox (1994).…”
Section: Collaborationmentioning
confidence: 99%