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(1987)
Glyer ’ s recent presentation to the faculty of Azusa Pacific University ’ s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences emphasized the need to work in community as modeled by the Inklings
This was the location of Inklings meetings at Oxford University during most of the group's history
K. LeFevre (1986)
Invention as a Social Act
(1982)
Lewis's brother, provides many insights into the Inklings through his meticulous journals. See Lewis's Brothers and Friends
W. Lewis, C. Kilby, M. Mead (1982)
Brothers and Friends: The Diaries of Major Warren Hamilton Lewis
For more information on Bratman's work, readers may access his Web site
Sheryl OâSullivan Modeling is one of our most potent ways of learning. In our early childhood days, we imitate our parentsâ ways of being. When we enter school, we emulate our favorite teachers and remake ourselves regularly to fit in with our peers. We shadow people in young adulthood who do jobs like the ones we hope to do, and we attach ourselves as student teachers, interns, or teaching assistants to people we believe really understand the mysterious act of teaching. Those of us who are writers take this penchant for finding role models a step further. Since the finished products of writers are readily available, we read the works of people who write like we hope to write, studying them carefully for style, organization, beautiful wording, ideas. We encourage our students to do the same thing. Yet we realize that these finished products mask all sorts of fits and starts, known euphemistically as the writing process, to which we can never be privy. Who among us, then, would not jump at the chance to be a fly on the wall of an effective, long-standing writing group of extremely prolific writers as they follow this usually hidden writing
Pedagogy: Critical Approaches to Teaching Literature, Language, Composition, and Culture – Duke University Press
Published: Jan 1, 2009
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