Lynne Stallings
Associate Professor of English and Director of TESOL
Curriculum Vitae
Lynne Stallings has twenty years of experience teaching and advocating for English Language Learners in university writing courses and in K-12 settings. She provides professional development for teachers and administrators who want to effectively serve ELLs and she has published work in national journals.
Professional Experience
Associate Professor
2014 - Present
Assistant Professor
2006 - 2014
Curriculum Vitae
Download CV (PDF)
Education
PhD in Linguistics
University of Southern California, 1998
MA in Linguistics
University of Southern California, 1994
BA in Linguistics and Psychology
Pitzer College, 1991
Research and Publications
- Stallings, L. & Formo, D.M. (2014). “’Where's the Writer?’: Examining the Writer's Role as Solicitor of Feedback in Composition Textbooks.” Teaching English in the Two-Year College. 41 (3), 259-277.
- Formo, D.M. & Stallings, L. (2014). “Where’s the Writer in Response Research?: Examining the Role of the Writer as Solicitor of Feedback in (Peer) Response.” In S.J. Corbett, M. LaFrance, & T. Decker (Eds.), Peer Pressure, Peer Power: Collaborative Peer Review and Response in the Writing Classroom. 43-60. Southlake, TX: Fountainhead Press.
- Stallings, L. & MacDonald, M.C. (2011). “It’s not just the “Heavy NP”: Relative Phrase Length Modulates the Production of Heavy-NP Shift. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 40 (3), p. 177 – 187.