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Annotated Bibliography Declan Bell9 19 22-3
Annotated Bibliography Declan Bell9 19 22-3
“Should Writers Use They Own English?” Writing Centers and the New Racism,
eds. Greenfield & Rowan (Utah State UP, 2011), pp. 161-72 (originally
published in the Iowa Journal of Cultural Studies, vol. 12, no. 1, 2010, pp.
110-118).
In the article “Should Writers Use They Own English” the author takes a different
approach to the “standard” english language. He writes how there is not just one
approach to writing as long as there is a mutual understanding between the reader and
writer. Using AAVE language to prove a point that other forms of english are readable
and that “standard english” isn't the only method of writing articles. There's no such
thing as informal language according to the author. This relates to me because I always
code switched depending on my social setting and felt as if my English was not proper
enough.
Paul Heilker & [M. Remi] Yergeau, “Autism and Rhetoric,” College English, vol.
73, no. 5, May 2011, pp. 485-497.
In the article “Autism and Rhetoric” written by Paul Heilker and M. Remi the writers go
into detail explaining how the way that teachers and staff in the school system handle autism is
outdated and is in need of a reform. Autism is very common across the globe and mostly
everybody has a loved one that is on the spectrum, Autism is a “disability” that affects how a
person reacts in certain social settings. Both authors explain how there has been a bandaid put
over the issue on how children with autism are treated in the public school system and how
autism is less of a disability as it is referred to and more of a personal aspect of a person's life. I
found this article very interesting and enjoyed reading it because I find it compelling how people
over the years have been trying to understand more about autism and develop ways to help
people that are diagnosed with it since I have a very close cousin of mine that was diagnosed
with autism recently.