Courses Taught
- English 1301: Composition & Rhetoric I
- English 1302: Composition & Rhetoric II
- English 2308: Introduction to the Profession of English
- English 2326: Constructions of Gender in Contemporary American Literature
- English 3310: Advanced Writing
- English 3343: Advanced Grammar, Style, & Editing
- English 4346: Topics in Contemporary Rhetoric
- English 4364: Web Culture & New Media Writing
- English 4345: Topics in Professional Writing (Technical Writing)
- English 4399: Special Topics (Women’s Rhetoric)
- ASE 1111: Academic Success Experience (Freshman Seminar)
- English 4350: Independent Study (Topics varying from Victorian Literature & Discourse to Composition Pedagogy & Feminist Rhetoric)
Education
- Ph.D. in English with Specialization in Rhetoric & Composition, TCU, 2003
- M.A. in English with Specialization in Literature, ASU, 1995
- B.A. in English with a Minor in Spanish, ASU, 1991
Research Interests
- Multimodal composition and new media studies
- Pedagogy: active learning, high-impact practices, and student success
- Community-building in online environments
- Sabbatical Spring 2017 to research “writing, identity and vulnerability” and to write a college textbook with Carol Johnson-Gerendas on written and verbal communication (for writing and speech courses)
About Professor Campbell
Dr. Stacia Dunn Campbell is Associate Professor of English at Texas Wesleyan University, where she serves as Writing Program Director and writing specialist teaching all levels of rhetoric and composition courses within the Department of Languages & Literature. She is a member of the Learning Communities faculty and also serves as an instructor in the Academic Success Experience program. Dr. Campbell holds a Ph.D. in English with a specialization in rhetoric and composition from TCU; a master’s degree in literature, and a bachelor’s degree in English from ASU.
Prior to teaching at Texas Wesleyan, Dr. Campbell worked as a writing consultant for an international architectural engineering firm and did consulting for non-profit organizations. Her research interests include intersections between communication and composition theory, student success, and critical pedagogy. She welcomes the challenge of helping students find their voice in personal, academic, and professional writing genres and environments. When Dr. Campbell is not on campus teaching or advising students, you will find her reading poetry and theory and enjoying time with her family.