ABSTRACT

This book extends current research and scholarship around mentoring and learning theory, illustrating how mentoring creates, enacts, and sustains multidisciplinary learning in a variety of school, work, and community contexts. In so doing, it examines the relationship between teaching and mentoring, acknowledges the rhetorical invention of mentoring, and recognizes the intersection of gender identity (as a cultural and identity signifier or marker) and mentoring. It uses mentoring as a way to reimagine value-added approaches to research and teaching practices in rhetoric and composition.

chapter 1|15 pages

Introduction

chapter 4|21 pages

Challenging Communities of Practice

How Investment Mentoring Aids Career-Long Learning

chapter 6|19 pages

Pedagogical Implications for Rhetoric and Writing Studies

Case Examples of Mentoring in a Residential College