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| Magelee, Heather. "Vietnam War" n.d. via moodleshare. Public Domain Dedication License |
I am looking to interview Dr. Michael Riggs and Dr. Andre-Denis Wright. Both work for the University of Arizona and are in the molecular microbiology department.
Dr. Michael Riggs
Dr. Riggs received his bachelors degree from Texas A&M University and his doctorate from Washington State University. While Dr. Wright received his doctorate from the University of Guelph in Canada.
Although the exact amount of time is unknown, Dr. Wright has a long history in his profession. First, he was a research group leader at the Australian Government's Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, then he was the department chair for the Department of Animal Sciences at the University of Vermont, and now he is the Director of the School of Animal and Comparative Biomedical Sciences at the University of Arizona.
Unlike, Dr. Wright, aside from his University of Arizona page, not much can be found on the Dr. Riggs background.
The interviews are planned going to be via google docs as we both have very busy schedules and I do not plan on using any audio for my project.
Questions for Dr. Riggs
As a professor, what are your most common writing genres?
Have these genres changed as you became a more experience professor?
How has student feedback played a role in choosing which genre you use in class?
What are the most common genres you come across outside of the classroom in your profession?
How has peer editing shaped your writing process?
Has it been challenging having your papers peer reviewed and do you think you gained something from it?
Is there a big difference in writing in a professional setting and a classroom setting? If so, what is the difference and how do you manage it?
Questions for Dr. Wright
Being in different professional environments all around the world, has your writing changed in relation to where you are? If so, how has it changed?
Your profile says you have a wide variety of writing genres, how do you approach writing in each genre and how different is it based on the genre you chose?
What is your favorite genre to write in and why?
How hard is it to publish all of the writings you have done?
Since you serve on the editorial board for 5 journals, how do you approach peer-editing?
How have the many different audiences you have written for impacted the way you write?
What is your writing process like?
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