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William Green

Sessional Lecturer
Research / Teaching Area

About

William Green completed his PhD in English at UBC in 2018. His dissertation examined the literary aspects of the calculation of time in medieval England. In addition to time and temporality, his research interests include multilingualism in medieval England, medieval science, and historiography.


Teaching


Additional Description

Thinking about Time

WRDS 150 prepares you to understand, and participate in, the discourse practices employed by the university community in disseminating the results of research activities. Research writing exhibits a number of characteristics which are shared across disciplinary boundaries, constituting a distinct genre. This course will provide you with experience in recognizing the genre conventions and expectations of research writing through reading published professional scholarship in a range of fields, and in practicing deploying the rhetorical features of research writing through creating communications which detail the results of your own research project. This section of WRDS 150 focuses on the calculation of time. We will read a range of papers concerning the calculation of time from a variety of fields. Over the course of the term, you will complete a series of assignments, each building upon the next, to complete a research project dealing with the language and rhetoric of papers in a discipline of your choosing.

William Green

Sessional Lecturer
Research / Teaching Area

About

William Green completed his PhD in English at UBC in 2018. His dissertation examined the literary aspects of the calculation of time in medieval England. In addition to time and temporality, his research interests include multilingualism in medieval England, medieval science, and historiography.


Teaching


Additional Description

Thinking about Time

WRDS 150 prepares you to understand, and participate in, the discourse practices employed by the university community in disseminating the results of research activities. Research writing exhibits a number of characteristics which are shared across disciplinary boundaries, constituting a distinct genre. This course will provide you with experience in recognizing the genre conventions and expectations of research writing through reading published professional scholarship in a range of fields, and in practicing deploying the rhetorical features of research writing through creating communications which detail the results of your own research project. This section of WRDS 150 focuses on the calculation of time. We will read a range of papers concerning the calculation of time from a variety of fields. Over the course of the term, you will complete a series of assignments, each building upon the next, to complete a research project dealing with the language and rhetoric of papers in a discipline of your choosing.

William Green

Sessional Lecturer
Research / Teaching Area
About keyboard_arrow_down

William Green completed his PhD in English at UBC in 2018. His dissertation examined the literary aspects of the calculation of time in medieval England. In addition to time and temporality, his research interests include multilingualism in medieval England, medieval science, and historiography.

Teaching keyboard_arrow_down
Additional Description keyboard_arrow_down

Thinking about Time

WRDS 150 prepares you to understand, and participate in, the discourse practices employed by the university community in disseminating the results of research activities. Research writing exhibits a number of characteristics which are shared across disciplinary boundaries, constituting a distinct genre. This course will provide you with experience in recognizing the genre conventions and expectations of research writing through reading published professional scholarship in a range of fields, and in practicing deploying the rhetorical features of research writing through creating communications which detail the results of your own research project. This section of WRDS 150 focuses on the calculation of time. We will read a range of papers concerning the calculation of time from a variety of fields. Over the course of the term, you will complete a series of assignments, each building upon the next, to complete a research project dealing with the language and rhetoric of papers in a discipline of your choosing.