Communication theory and research provides an excellent complement to post-process theory as it is known. If you have been following this series on post-process theory thus far, you understand that writing is understood by multiple theorists to be largely communicative in nature: communicative with the self, with others, and with the world. Nancy Blyer's "Research in Professional Communication: A Post-Process Perspective," is a critique of the discourse surrounding professional communication as
I’m always excited when I have the opportunity to learn about and discuss communication theory insofar as it pertains to the act of writing. In addition, I had the chance to briefly discuss my favorite book in this. I didn’t realize its significance when I first read it, but I knew it was meaningful. It’s The Blue Castle by L.M. Montgomery. It was being sold in the romance section of a library book sale, but while there is romance within it, that’s not the subject. I won’t spoil it for anyone who would like to read it.Â
http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks02/0200951h.html - Here’s a copy of the full text and there’s a lovely audiobook available on YouTube.Â
