Rhetoric and Composition
Program Type:
- Minor
Oberlin students are expected to write and communicate well. Regardless of major, we want all students to be confident, competent, and capable writers. Courses in rhetoric and composition encourage you to understand writing as a means of discovery, reflection, and critical thinking to enable you to negotiate the demands of academic and college-level writing.
Why Study Rhetoric and Composition at Oberlin?
28
Variety of Courses
6
Department Faculty
51
Writing Fields
Sample Courses
- RHET 103 - College Writing: Motives and Methods 4 credits
- RHET 210 - Rhetoric and Social Protest 4 credits
- RHET 303 - Writing about Travel: Composing as Reflection on Time Abroad 4 credits
- RHET 401 - Teaching and Tutoring Writing Across the Disciplines 4 credits
Rhetoric and Composition Faculty
Rhetoric and composition faculty are both scholars and teachers who devote their careers to making important contributions to their disciplines through writing and research. They are committed to helping students become confident, competent, capable writers and critical thinkers, as writing is one of the primary skills needed for almost any occupation.
Explore Faculty within Rhetoric and CompositionRhetoric and Composition Faculty
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Lyndsey P. Beutin
Visiting Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Composition -
Jan Cooper
John C. Reid Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Composition and English -
Denise Guidry
Visiting Instructor of Rhetoric and Composition -
Laurie McMillin
Professor of Rhetoric and Composition -
Cortney Smith
Visiting Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Composition -
Marco Wilkinson
Managing Editor, Oberlin College Press
Rhetoric and Composition News
