Preface
Acknowledgements
Section One: Considering the New Literacies
1. Of Work and English
Mary Sue Garay
2. Toward a Working English for Twenty-First-Century Schools and Colleges
Mary Sue Garay
3. Work in Transition: Trends and Implications
Stephen A. Bernhardt and Bruce W. Farmer
4. Technology, Education, and Workplaces of the Future: A Parent's View
Patricia Sullivan
Section Two: The New Workplace in Context
5. Beyond Basics: Workplace Skills in the New Manufacturing Environment
Sally K. Robinson
6. Technical and Political Literacy: Training and Communicating in the Nuclear Power Industry
Carolyn Boiarsky and Sarah Liggett
7. Literacy Practices in the Healthcare Industry: The Challenge for Teachers
Paul R. Meyer and Patricia Teel Bates
8. Workers at Risk: Or, How You Read and Write Might Save Your Life
Beverly Sauer
Section Three: Classrooms Sensitive to the New Workplace
9. Transferring Writing Knowledge to the Workplace, Are We on Track?
Anne Beaufort
10. Adjusting School Writing Curricula to Reflect Expanded Workplace Writing
Larry Mikulecky
11. Tech-Prep Concepts and the English Classroom: All Students Must Be Work-Ready
Gregory Johnson and Robert Taylor
12. Secondary Technical Communication: Moving Beyond Vocational English
Mary Helen Steinauer and Janet Hyden
13. Workplace Literacy and the Two-Year College: Democratic Vistas
Katherine E. Staples and Pamela S. Ecker
14. Preparing All Students for the New Workplace Literacy: Avenues for English Instruction in High Schools and Colleges
David A. Jolliffe
15. Creating Partnerships for Literacy in the College Workplace
Libby Falk Jones
16. The Oregon Initiative: Pursuing America's Choice for High Skill Schooling
Del Schalock and Joyce M. Reinke
Section Four: Bridges Between Education and Business
17. Partnerships: Intellectual and Institutional Relationships between Education and Business
Jeanne Marcum Gerlach and Dwane Kingery
18. Forgoing New Partnerships: Exemplary Business/School Coalitions
Helen Constantinides and Mary Sue Garay
Contributors
Index