Introduction: On Location in Classroom-Based Writing Tutoring
Candace Spigelman and Laurie Grobman
PART ONE: CREATING NEW ALLIANCES AND CONNECTIONS THROUGH CLASSROOM-BASED WRITING TUTORING
1. Diplomatic Relations: Peer Tutors in the Writing Classroom
Teagan Decker
2. General Readers and Classroom Tutors across the Curriculum
Mary Soliday
Laurie Grobman
Jim Ottery, Jean Petrolle, Derek John Boczkowski, and Steve Mogge
5. Tutors’ Voices—Building Trust and Community in Peer Writing Group Classrooms
Casey You
PART TWO: RECONCILING PEDAGOGICAL COMPLICATIONS IN CLASSROOM-BASED WRITING TUTORING
6. The Idea of a Writing Center Meets the Reality of Classroom-Based Tutoring
Barbara Little Liu and Holly Mandes
7. Bringing The Noise: Peer Power and Authority, On Location
Steven J. Corbett
8. A Cautionary Tale about “Tutoring” Peer Response Groups
Melissa Nicolas
9. Tutors’ Voices—Active Revision in a Peer Group: The Role of the Peer Group Leader
Kelly Giger
PART THREE: ADDRESSING ISSUES OF AUTHORITY AND ROLE DEFINITION IN CLASSROOM-BASED WRITING TUTORING
Marti Singer, Robin Breault, and Jennifer Wing
David Martins and Thia Wolf
12. “I’ve Got No Strings on Me”: Avoiding Marionette Theater with Peer Consultants in the Classroom
Susan Hrach Georgecink
13. Reconstructing Authority: Negotiating Power in Democratic Learning Sites
Candace Spigelman
Jennifer Corroy
Conclusion: Hybrid Matters: The Promise of Tutoring On Location
Laurie Grobman and Candace Spigelman