Department of English
David L. Wallace

David L. Wallace

  • Department Chair
  • Professor

dwallace@mail.ucf.edu

Education

Research Interests

Composition theory and pedagogy; alternative rhetorical theory and practice; feminist and queer theory.

Selected Publications

Books

Articles/Essays

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