Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Graduate School-Camden
 
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Graduate School-Camden
Actuarial and Statistical Analysis
Applied Computing
Biology 120
Biology, Computational and Integrative 121
Business and Science 137
Chemistry 160
Childhood Studies 163
Computer Science 198
Creative Writing 200
Criminal Justice 202
English 350, 352, 354, 615, 842
Program
Teaching Certification
Admission Requirements
Degree Requirements
International Study
Scholastic Standing
Graduate Courses (English 350)
Graduate Courses (American Literature 352)
Graduate Courses (Film 354)
Graduate Courses (Linguistics 615)
Graduate Courses (Rhetoric 842)
History 512
Industrial Mathematics
Liberal Studies 606
Mathematical Sciences 645
Physical Therapy 742
Psychology 830
Public Administration 834, 831
Public Affairs 824
World Languages and Cultures 410
School of Business-Camden
School of Nursing-Camden
School of Social Work: Master of Social Work (M.S.W.) Program
Divisions of the University
Camden Newark New Brunswick/Piscataway
Catalogs
  Camden Graduate Catalog 2016-2018 Graduate School-Camden English 350, 352, 354, 615, 842 Graduate Courses (Rhetoric 842)  

Graduate Courses (Rhetoric 842)

56:842:552 Theories of Rhetoric (3) A critical survey of major figures and movements in rhetorical theory with an emphasis on modern and post-modern contributions to a rhetorical tradition, including those by Bakhtin, Booth, Burke, Habermas, and Perelman/Olbrechts-Tyteca.
56:842:553 History of Rhetoric (3)

A survey of key texts and ideas in a rhetorical tradition whose roots began in classical Greece and Rome. Major figures include the pre-Socratic sophists, Plato, Aristotle, Cicero, Quintilian, Augustine, Erasmus, Christine de Pisan, Campbell, Blair, and Whately.

56:842:554,555 Special Topics in Rhetoric (3,3) Readings in a specific topic chosen by the instructor.
56:842:556,557 Independent Study in Rhetoric (3,3)

Independent study in directed readings. Available by special arrangement. 

56:842:560 Theories of Composition (3) Students investigate theories and representations of the writing process, as voiced by creative writers and scholars, who, in their literature, reflect upon the process of struggling into expression.
56:842:561 Teaching of Writing: Theory and Praxis (3) This course helps students meet the challenge of understanding, evaluating, and applying the arguments of composition theorists, practitioners, and artists, all of whom critique and offer alternative methods of teaching writing.
56:842:562 Discourse, Genre, and the Teaching of Writing (3) A study of how two concepts, discourse and genre, inform the study and the teaching of writing, this course explores the situated, social character of communication.  
56:842:563 Computers and Writing (3)

A critical survey of scholarship on the relations among practices, pedagogies, literacies, and technologies with respect to (chiefly) written composition in the wake of the digital "revolution." Topics to be considered include access, collaboration, assessment, interactivity, emergent media, and networked environments.

56:842:564 Literacy Studies (3)

Students study the burgeoning field of literacy studies, stressing the unique discursive practices used by various discourse communities.

56:842:565,566 Special Topics: Writing and Media (3,3)

Readings in a specific field chosen by the instructor.

56:842:567,568 Independent Study: Writing and Media (3,3)

Independent study in directed readings.  Available by special arrangement. 

56:842:569 Practicum in the Teaching of Writing (3) A practicum limited to new instructors of composition, with emphasis on syllabus and assignment design, classroom management, evaluation of writing, and integration of theory and practice.
 
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