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About
The Best View of Campus is Your Own
Experience the beauty of the Hudson River Valley. We offer tours and on-campus visit programs daily.
About
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Academics
The Best View of Campus is Your Own
Experience the beauty of the Hudson River Valley. We offer tours and on-campus visit programs daily.
Academics
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Admission & Financial Aid
The Best View of Campus is Your Own
Experience the beauty of the Hudson River Valley. We offer tours and on-campus visit programs daily.
Admission & Financial Aid
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Student Life
The Best View of Campus is Your Own
Experience the beauty of the Hudson River Valley. We offer tours and on-campus visit programs daily.
Student Life
- Athletics
Kathleen Daly Weisse, PhD.
Director of the Writing Center
Lecturer in English
Core Committee Member
Bio
Dr. Weisse received her PhD in Composition and Rhetoric from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She holds an MA in Rhetoric from Illinois State University and a BA in Technical Writing from the University of North Texas. She teaches writing courses, including Writing for College, Writing as a Discipline, and Collaborative Writing. In addition to her role as English faculty, Dr. Weisse is the Director of the Marist Writing Center. In her role as director, Weisse is dedicated to making the Writing Center a more accessible and engaging space for students and faculty to build connections and foster community around writing.
PhD, Composition and Rhetoric, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2019
- Dissertation: Votes, Grades, and Genes: Deconstructing Big Data’s Rhetorical Reach
MA, English Studies: Rhetoric, Illinois State University, 2013
BA, Technical Writing, Spanish, Philosophy, University of North Texas, 2011
Research Interests / Areas of Focus
- Writing Center Studies
- Writing Across the Curriculum
- Critical Data Studies
- Anti-Racist Writing Instruction
Selected Publications
Kathleen Daly Weisse, Elisabeth Miller, Bradley Hughes. “Getting Personal: The Influence of Direct Personal Experience on Disciplinary Faculty Designing Writing Assignments.” Across the Disciplines. October 2021.
Kathleen Daly Weisse, Kellie Sharp-Hoskins, and Julie Jung. “Algorithmic Abstraction and the Neoliberal Rhetoric of 23andMe.” Rhetoric Review. Forthcoming (2021).
Public Writing:
Selected Presentations
“When Learning Outcomes Mask Learning: Probing Assumptions about Writing Assessment in the Age of Learning Analytics.” International Writing Across the Curriculum Conference. Fort Collins, CO (August 2021).
“Systems and Symbols that Matter: Rhetorical Investigations of Data, Debt, and Ignorance,” Rhetoric in Society 7. Ghent, Belgium (September 2019)
“When Disciplinary Colleagues Become WAC Consultants: An Activity Theory Analysis of an Immersive WAC Faculty Development Workshop,” International Writing Across the Curriculum Conference. Auburn, AL (June 2018)
“Body-based Numeracies: Big Data and Feminist Rhetorical Maths,” Rhetoric Society of America. Minneapolis, MN (May 2018)
“Beyond Reflective Writing Assignments: Helping Students Think Critically About University-Community Partnerships,” Conference on College Composition and Communication. Portland, OR (March 2017)
“When the Goal Becomes Assimilation: Disrupting Big Data in Higher Education,” Rhetoric Society of America, UW-Madison Symposium. Madison, WI (April 2016)
“Beyond Digital Ubiquity: Material Consequences of Big Data Rhetoric in Higher Education,” Conference on College Composition and Communication. Houston, TX (March 2016)
Courses Taught
English 120: Writing for College
English 185: Writing as a Discipline
English 392: Collaborative Writing and Revision
![Kathleen Weisse](/documents/86200/370233/kathleen+weisse+image.jpg/d673c0b7-7b8b-7142-5202-c2c2514085a1?t=1675787426124)