Toward a parallel and cascading model of the writing system: A review of research on writing processes coordination

Efficient coordination of the different writing processes is central to producing good-quality texts, and is a fundamental component of writing skill. In this article, I propose a general theoretical framework for considering how writing processes are coordinated, in which writing processes are conc...

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Main Author: Thierry Olive
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SIG Writing of EARLI 2014-10-01
Series:Journal of Writing Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.jowr.org/abstracts/vol6_2/Olive_2014_6_2_abstract.html
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spelling doaj-9d70b3e45722485a920007a46c3af0a62020-11-24T20:56:14ZengSIG Writing of EARLIJournal of Writing Research 2030-10062294-33072014-10-0162173194doi:10.17239/jowr-2014.06.02.4Toward a parallel and cascading model of the writing system: A review of research on writing processes coordinationThierry Olive Efficient coordination of the different writing processes is central to producing good-quality texts, and is a fundamental component of writing skill. In this article, I propose a general theoretical framework for considering how writing processes are coordinated, in which writing processes are concurrently activated with more or less overlap between processes depending on their working memory demands, and with the flow of information cascading from central to peripheral levels of processing. To support this view, I review studies that investigated effects of handwriting skills on concurrent activation of higher order processes, and research on word production that explored how information cascades between levels of processing in the writing system. I argue that a parallel and cascading model makes it possible to combine different findings in a common integrated framework and thus constitutes a heuristic for further understanding coordination of the different levels of processing involved in writing. http://www.jowr.org/abstracts/vol6_2/Olive_2014_6_2_abstract.htmlwriting processesprocesses coordinationincremental and casscading processes
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Thierry Olive
spellingShingle Thierry Olive
Toward a parallel and cascading model of the writing system: A review of research on writing processes coordination
Journal of Writing Research
writing processes
processes coordination
incremental and casscading processes
author_facet Thierry Olive
author_sort Thierry Olive
title Toward a parallel and cascading model of the writing system: A review of research on writing processes coordination
title_short Toward a parallel and cascading model of the writing system: A review of research on writing processes coordination
title_full Toward a parallel and cascading model of the writing system: A review of research on writing processes coordination
title_fullStr Toward a parallel and cascading model of the writing system: A review of research on writing processes coordination
title_full_unstemmed Toward a parallel and cascading model of the writing system: A review of research on writing processes coordination
title_sort toward a parallel and cascading model of the writing system: a review of research on writing processes coordination
publisher SIG Writing of EARLI
series Journal of Writing Research
issn 2030-1006
2294-3307
publishDate 2014-10-01
description Efficient coordination of the different writing processes is central to producing good-quality texts, and is a fundamental component of writing skill. In this article, I propose a general theoretical framework for considering how writing processes are coordinated, in which writing processes are concurrently activated with more or less overlap between processes depending on their working memory demands, and with the flow of information cascading from central to peripheral levels of processing. To support this view, I review studies that investigated effects of handwriting skills on concurrent activation of higher order processes, and research on word production that explored how information cascades between levels of processing in the writing system. I argue that a parallel and cascading model makes it possible to combine different findings in a common integrated framework and thus constitutes a heuristic for further understanding coordination of the different levels of processing involved in writing.
topic writing processes
processes coordination
incremental and casscading processes
url http://www.jowr.org/abstracts/vol6_2/Olive_2014_6_2_abstract.html
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