Extending rhetorical criticism’s engagement

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Notes

1. Raymie McKerrow, “Critical Rhetoric: Theory and Praxis,” Communication Monographs 56 (1989): 91–111.

2. See, e.g., Jeffrey A. Bennett, “Passing, Protesting, and the Arts of Resistance: Infiltrating the Ritual Space of Blood Donation,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 94 (2008): 23–43; Charles E. Morris, III and John M. Sloop, “‘What Lips these Lips have Kissed’: Refiguring the Politics of Queer Public Kissing,” Communication & Critical/Cultural Studies 9 (2006): 1–26; Kent A. Ono and John M. Sloop, “The Critique of Vernacular Discourse,” Communication Monographs 62 (1995): 19–46; Phaedra C. Pezzullo, “Resisting ‘National Breast Cancer Awareness Month’: The Rhetoric of Counterpublics and their Cultural Performances,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 89 (2003): 345–65.

3. See, for example, Dana L. Cloud, “The Only Conceivable Thing to Do: Reflections on Academics and Activism,” in Activism and Rhetoric: Theories and Contexts for Political Engagement, eds. Seth Kahn and Jong Hwa Lee (London: Routledge, 2011): 11–24.

4. Michael Middleton, Aaron Hess, Danielle Endres, and Samantha Senda-Cook, Participatory Critical Rhetoric: Theoretical and Methodological Foundations for Studying Rhetoric In Situ (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2015).

5. Ibid, 49.

6. Samantha Senda-Cook, Michael Middleton, and Danielle Endres, “Rhetorical Cartographies: (Re)Mapping Urban Spaces,” in Places of Persuasion, eds. Candice Rai and Caroline Gottschalk Druschke, accepted for publication.

7. David J. Coogan and John M. Ackerman, “Introduction: The Space to Work in Public Life,” in The Public Work of Rhetoric: Citizen-Scholars and Civic Engagement, eds. John M. Ackerman and David J. Coogan (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2010), 11.