Moving beyond 'English and literacy' to 'English literacies': Bringing together the study of texts and social practices
Author(s)
Wyatt-Smith, Claire
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2002
Metadata
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This article is written in the context of English literacy, opening the terrain for new debates about the relationship between English and literacy, and offers a brief discussion of different viewpoints and research-based notions of curriculum literacies. The author examines English literacies in terms of: identifying competing constructions of English, showing how they have implications for what is understood by literacy-English relationship; challenging assumptions about what is meant by the term literacy and interaction with the curriculum; engaging reading in consideration of English literacies; proposing a new framework ...
View more >This article is written in the context of English literacy, opening the terrain for new debates about the relationship between English and literacy, and offers a brief discussion of different viewpoints and research-based notions of curriculum literacies. The author examines English literacies in terms of: identifying competing constructions of English, showing how they have implications for what is understood by literacy-English relationship; challenging assumptions about what is meant by the term literacy and interaction with the curriculum; engaging reading in consideration of English literacies; proposing a new framework for exploring English literacies in classroom practice; and re-asserting the centrality of English curriculum in schooling.
View less >
View more >This article is written in the context of English literacy, opening the terrain for new debates about the relationship between English and literacy, and offers a brief discussion of different viewpoints and research-based notions of curriculum literacies. The author examines English literacies in terms of: identifying competing constructions of English, showing how they have implications for what is understood by literacy-English relationship; challenging assumptions about what is meant by the term literacy and interaction with the curriculum; engaging reading in consideration of English literacies; proposing a new framework for exploring English literacies in classroom practice; and re-asserting the centrality of English curriculum in schooling.
View less >
Journal Title
English in Australia
Volume
134
Copyright Statement
© 2002 Australian Association for Teaching of English (AATE). Please refer to the journal's website for access to the definitive, published version.
Subject
Curriculum and Pedagogy
Language Studies