Position Title
WRaCS Doctoral Student
Education
Position Title
WRaCS Doctoral Student
Education
Bio
Selected Teaching Experience:
- UC Davis: Associate Instructor, UWP 001V, UWP 007, UWP 001A
- UC Davis Writing Center: Graduate Writing Consultant
- UC Davis: Teaching Assistant, UWP 001
Selected Conference Presentations:
- FORTHCOMING: Manogue, C. (April 2027). Designing Preferable Futures Through Dialogue: One-on-One Instructor-Student Conferences as Sites for Evaluating AI-Generated Writing Feedback. Conference On College Composition & Communication: Design Writing Futures. Milwaukee, WI.
- Manogue, C. (August 2026). Creating Space For Writing Conferences: Reflections On A Student-Centered Instructional Model. Fostering Connections Conference. UC Berkeley, CA.
- Manogue, C. (April 2026). Revisiting The Grand Narratives Of Composition Studies: The Pedagogical Evolution Of Writing Conferences. Connections Conference 2026. UC Davis, CA.
- Manogue, C., Gomez, D., & Zumbro, E. (April 2026). Graduate Writing Consultants & Post-Session Guilt: A Guided Discussion On Emotional Labor In Writing Centers. Northern California Writing Centers Association 2026 Conference. Stanislaus State, CA.
Why did you choose the DE in Writing, Rhetoric, and Composition Studies?
The DE in WRACS is a great complement to the Education PhD, as I can pursue my research interests as a budding writing studies scholar while also receiving substantive training in qualitative and quantitative research methods.
Other Projects
I am also working on a scholarly blog: Postpostmodern Compositionist. I write informally and essayistically about the history of composition studies and how past scholarly texts might inform contemporary writing praxis.
Education and Degree(s)
- PhD in Education, University of California, Davis, In Progress
- M.A. in English, California State University, Long Beach, 2021
- B.A. in English, University of California, Riverside, 2013
Research Interests & Expertise
- Writing Pedagogy
- Response to Student Writing
- Technological Approaches to Writing Instruction
- Academic Source Use
- History of Composition Studies