Textual Archaeology: Lessons in the History of Business Writing Pedagogy from a Medieval Oxford Scholar

Argues that Thomas Sampson, author of the 1396 "Modus Dictandi," deserves attention because of his work as a teacher. Explains that Sampson was a practitioner and instructor of the art of letter writing. Contends that Sampson's work is a discursive artifact yielding multiple insights...

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Veröffentlicht in:Business communication quarterly 2003-09, Vol.66 (3), p.98-105
1. Verfasser: Thomas, Martha Wetterhall
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Argues that Thomas Sampson, author of the 1396 "Modus Dictandi," deserves attention because of his work as a teacher. Explains that Sampson was a practitioner and instructor of the art of letter writing. Contends that Sampson's work is a discursive artifact yielding multiple insights into the origins of business communication as taught and practiced in English-speaking countries today. (PM)
ISSN:1080-5699
2329-4906
1552-4191
2329-4922
DOI:10.1177/108056990306600310