Greg Giberson

Dr. Greg Giberson is dedicated to advancing knowledge in the field of writing and rhetoric, serving as a Professor and Director of the Major/Minor in the Department of Writing and Rhetoric at Oakland University. With a robust academic background, Dr. Giberson earned his Ph.D. in English with a specialization in Rhetoric and Composition from the University of South Florida, following an M.A. in English from the University of Akron. His scholarly contributions are significant, with three edited collections and a plethora of articles, chapters, and reviews published in esteemed journals and books. In his role at Oakland University, Dr. Giberson teaches a diverse array of courses, ranging from introductory composition to advanced writing studies and creative nonfiction. His teaching philosophy emphasizes the development of critical thinking and effective communication skills, preparing students to excel in various professional and academic contexts. Dr. Giberson's commitment to education is evident in his innovative course designs and his dedication to student success. Dr. Giberson is actively engaged in research, regularly presenting his findings at national conferences. His work often explores the intersections of rhetoric, composition, and pedagogy, contributing to the ongoing discourse in these fields. As the managing editor of Composition Forum, an online scholarly journal, he plays a pivotal role in shaping contemporary discussions and disseminating cutting-edge research in composition studies. Beyond his academic pursuits, Dr. Giberson is known for his collaborative spirit and his mentorship of both students and colleagues. He is deeply involved in the academic community, fostering an environment of intellectual curiosity and scholarly excellence. His leadership in the Department of Writing and Rhetoric has been instrumental in enhancing the program's reputation and expanding its reach. Dr. Giberson's dedication to his field and his students is unwavering, and his contributions continue to have a lasting impact on the study and practice of writing and rhetoric. His work not only enriches the academic community at Oakland University but also influences broader conversations in the discipline.