Language Arts & Disciplines / Rhetoric

Offers a New Rhetorical Repertoire for Interactive Writing in Social Media and Other Digital Spaces

Shows How a Rhetorical Theory That Centers Sensitivity Can Benefit Scholars and Students

A Corrective to the Pervasive Belief That Digital Writing Practices are Entirely New

Centers Black Women’s Discourse and Sociopolitical Action from the Nation’s Founding through the Civil War and Beyond

A Detailed Study of the Rhetorical Labor of Low- and No-Wage Women Workers Unaffiliated with Traditional Labor Unions

Weaponized Digital Rhetorics

Offering a New, Ecological Theory of Inspiration That Shifts the Concept toward Deep, Transformative Connections

A Cross-Disciplinary Approach to Ethical, Methodological, and Representational Questions in Feminist Rhetorical Research

An Examination of the Ways African American Rhetoric Becomes Whitened When It Crosses Over into White Audiences

In June 2015, Bree Newsome scaled the flagpole in front of South Carolina’s state capitol and removed the Confederate flag. The following month, the Confederate flag was permanently removed from the state capitol. Newsome is a compelling example of a twenty-first-century woman rhetor, along with bloggers, writers, politicians, activists, artists, ...

A Cultural, Ethical, and Rhetorical Study of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood

Addresses Women’s Rhetorical Relationship to Work

Writing as a Social Practice and Embodied Behavior

An Examination of the American Female Reform Society’s Periodical That Delineates Rhetorical Tactics of the 19th Century Women’s Reform Movement.

How innovation without tradition will lead to technical alienation.