
Education
- Ph.D. in Rhetoric from Carnegie Mellon University (1991)
- M.A. in Rhetoric and Linguistics from Indiana University of Pennsylvania (1987)
Research Interests
Composition theory and pedagogy; alternative rhetorical theory and practice; feminist and queer theory.
Selected Publications
Books
- Wallace, David L. Compelled to Write: Alternative Rhetoric in Theory and Practice. In preparation for Utah State University Press.
- Wallace, David L. and Helen Rothschild Ewald. Mutuality: Alternative Pedagogy in the Rhetoric and Composition Classroom. Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press, 2000.
- Flower, Linda, David L. Wallace, Linda Norris, and Rebecca E. Burnett, Eds. Making Thinking Visible: Writing, Collaborative Planning and Classroom Inquiry. Urbana, IL: National Council of Teachers of English, 1994.
Articles/Essays
- Forthcoming Alexander, Jonathan and David L. Wallace. “The Queer Turn in Composition Studies: Reviewing and Assessing an Emerging Scholarship.” College Composition and Communication. (To appear in 2008).
- Wallace, David L. "Nobody Laps Me Twice: Attitude Surveys as Tools for Reflection." In Peggy O'Neil, Ed. Blurring Boundaries: Developing Writers, Research and Teachers. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, 2007. 103-21.
- Pugh, Tison and David L. Wallace. "Heteronormative Heroism and Queering the School Story in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter Series." Children's Literature Association Quarterly, 31.3 (Fall 2006): 260-81.
- Wallace, David L. "Transcending Normativity: Difference Issues in College English." College English, 68.5 (May 2006): 502-30.
- Wallace, David. L. "Shallow Literacy, Timid Teaching, and Cultural Impotence." Journal of Alternative and Expanded Perspectives on Learning, 10 (Winter 2004-05): 14-26.
- Wallace, David L. "Informed Dissent: Beyond IRB Ethics in Research." Writing on the Edge. 13 (Spring 2003): 31-44.
- Wallace, David L. “The Poems Came Late: Literacy as Cultural Dialogue.” In Wendy Bishop and Hans Ostrom, Eds. The Subject is Story: Essays for Writers and Readers. Portsmouth, NH: Boynton/Cook. 2003. 62-73.
- Wallace, David L. “Out in the Academy: Heterosexism, Invisibility, and Double Consciousness.” College English, 65 (September 2002): 53-66.
- Wallace, David L. and Annissa Bell. "Being Black at a Predominantly White University." College English, 61 (January, 1999): 47-67.
- Wallace, David L., John R. Hayes, Jill Hatch, Walden Miller, Grant Moser, and Christine Murphy. Better Revision in Eight Minutes? Cuing First-Year College Writers to Revise. Journal of Educational Psychology, 88 (December, 1996): 682-688.
Awards
2008 Recipient, Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching Award, University of Central Florida2
2007 Recipient, Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Award, University of Central Florida
2007 Recipient, Teaching Incentive Program Award, University of Central Florida
2001 Recipient, Master Teacher Award, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Iowa State University
2000 Recipient, Distinguished Service Award, Dean of Students Office, Iowa State University
1997 Recipient, Award for Early Achievement in Teaching, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Iowa State University
1993 Recipient, Steve Cahir Award for Research on Writing, American Educational Research Association Special Interest Group on Research on Writing
1993 Finalist, National Council of Teachers of English Promising Researcher Award
Spring 2010 Courses
| Course Number | Course | Title | Mode | Date and Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11771 | ENC5337 | MODERN RHETORICAL THEORY | WWW | 12:00AM - 12:00AM |
| ENC 5337.W61 - MODERN RHETORICAL THEORY - WALLACE - WWW - WEB-BASED This course provides an overview of rhetoric from the Enlightenment to the present. Chief among the issues we’ll investigate are the relationships among language, culture, and knowledge as well as feminist, queer theory, critical race theory, and other challenges to traditional rhetoric. Among the course objectives are: to introduce major figures traditionally included in the canon of rhetoric, to identify important themes in the history of rhetoric, to identify important themes in the history of rhetoric, to give participants opportunities to develop short, focused arguments, and to encourage participants to connect ideas from the history of rhetoric to some practical context of interest to them. Projects will include journal entries, one-page papers, discussion facilitation, and a term project related to the participants’ interests. Contact dwallace@mail.ucf.edu |
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