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Writing Using Sources for Academic Purposes: Theory, Research and Practice provides research-based information about key components of source-based writing, and the challenges it presents for novices. Proficiency in source-based writing is an essential and challenging goal for all inexperienced academic writers, from both L1 and L2 backgrounds. This comprehensive book presents an innovative, integrated approach for graduate students, teaching faculty, and practice-oriented researchers in ESP/EAP around the world.

Each chapter includes suggestions and sample tasks for self-study or classroom use. Incorporating reviews of research and scholarly knowledge as well as information about likely challenges for novices, the book examines:

(1) Changing views on the origins of novices difficulties

(2) Pre-writing tasks that writers need to work through, from locating and evaluating sources to proficient reading-to-write and summarizing strategies

(3) Citing types and purposes

(4) The more sophisticated abilities of conveying an appropriate stance and engaging with readers

(5) Disciplinary citing practices

This book will be of interest to undergraduate and postgraduate writers from a variety of backgrounds, as well as their teachers and supervisors. It will be relevant to the growing number of researchers from non-English speaking backgrounds who are obliged to publish their work in English language international journals, and scholars who may be interested in carrying out research related to source-based writing.
List of Figures
vii
List of Tables
viii
Acknowledgements ix
1 Introduction
1(5)
1.1 Background
1(3)
1.2 Aims and Approach
4(1)
1.3 Organisation
5(1)
2 Scholarly Interest in Teaching and Learning Source-Based Writing: 1980--2020
6(18)
2.1 From Process Approaches to Genre-Based Instruction
7(1)
2.2 Plagiarism
8(5)
2.3 Legitimate, Inexperienced, and Illegitimate Source Text Use
13(5)
2.4 Tasks for Teaching and Learning
18(6)
3 Locating, Evaluating, Reading, Summarising & Synthesising Sources
24(28)
3.1 Identifying Sources
24(4)
3.2 Locating Sources
28(3)
3.3 Evaluating Sources
31(4)
3.4 Reading-to-Write Theories and Cognitive Processes
35(5)
3.5 Source-Based Text Construction
40(1)
3.6 Tasks for Teaching and Learning
41(11)
4 Citing Sources
52(30)
4.1 Background
52(3)
4.2 Citation Purposes
55(1)
4.3 Integral Citations
56(6)
4.4 Non-Integral Citations
62(3)
4.5 Direct Referencing (Quotations)
65(2)
4.6 Indirect Referencing (Paraphrase and Summary Citations)
67(5)
4.7 Teaching and Learning Tasks
72(10)
5 Conveying an Authorial Voice, Using Metadiscourse, and Engaging with Readers
82(23)
5.1 Introduction
82(1)
5.2 Voice
83(2)
5.3 Metadiscourse (Stance)
85(8)
5.4 Engagement
93(2)
5.5 Teaching and Learning Tasks
95(10)
6 Writing in the Disciplines
105(42)
6.1 Disciplinary Differences
106(3)
6.2 Generic and Discipline-Specific Skills
109(2)
6.3 Citation Practices Across the Disciplines
111(1)
6.4 Writing in the Humanities, Social Sciences & Sciences
111(11)
6.5 Generic and Discipline-Specific Instruction
122(4)
6.6 Teaching and Learning Tasks
126(2)
References
128(19)
Index 147
Rosemary Wette teaches courses in academic writing and second language teacher education at the University of Auckland. She has published widely on aspects of second language writing and on teaching English for academic and specific purposes. She is currently the book reviews editor of the Journal of English for Academic Purposes, and an associate editor of the Journal of Second Language Writing.