Citation: C. O'Donnell-allen, Teaching with a questioning mind: The development of a teacher research group into a discourse community, RES TEACH E, 36(2), 2001, pp. 161-211
Citation: Jn. Christoph et M. Nystrand, Taking risks, negotiating relationships: One teacher's transition toward adialogic classroom, RES TEACH E, 36(2), 2001, pp. 249-286
Citation: B. Fecho, "Why are you doing this?": Acknowledging and transcending threat in a critical inquiry classroom, RES TEACH E, 36(1), 2001, pp. 9-37
Citation: C. Beavis, "It makes you realize, really, just how deep your subtext is": Literature,subjectivity, and curriculum change, RES TEACH E, 36(1), 2001, pp. 38-63
Citation: P. Neufeld et J. Fitzgerald, Early English reading development: Latino English learners in the "low" reading group, RES TEACH E, 36(1), 2001, pp. 64-109
Citation: K. Gallas, "Look, Karen, I'm running like jell-O" - Imagination as a question, a topic, a tool for literacy research and learning, RES TEACH E, 35(4), 2001, pp. 457-492
Citation: S. Greene, The question of authenticity: Teaching writing in a first-year college history of science class, RES TEACH E, 35(4), 2001, pp. 525-569
Citation: Ge. Newell et al., Considering the contexts for appropriating theoretical and practical toolsfor teaching middle and secondary English, RES TEACH E, 35(3), 2001, pp. 302-343
Citation: J. Ketter et J. Pool, Exploring the impact of a high-stakes direct writing assessment in two high school classrooms, RES TEACH E, 35(3), 2001, pp. 344-393
Citation: Ca. Donovan, Children's development and control of written story and informational genres: Insights from one elementary school, RES TEACH E, 35(3), 2001, pp. 394-447
Citation: Sy. Wu et Dl. Rubin, Evaluating the Impact of collectivism and individualism on argumentative writing by Chinese and North American college Students, RES TEACH E, 35(2), 2000, pp. 148-178