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Jennifer Keohane. (2021) Producing Detroit: Narratives of Space and Place in the 1932 Ford Hunger March and Funeral Protest. Journal for the History of Rhetoric 24:2, pages 171-194.
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MichaelaD. E. Meyer. (2007) Women Speak(ing): Forty Years of Feminist Contributions to Rhetoric and an Agenda for Feminist Rhetorical Studies. Communication Quarterly 55:1, pages 1-17.
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JenniferA. Peeples & KevinM. DeLuca. (2006) The Truth of the Matter: Motherhood, Community and Environmental Justice. Women's Studies in Communication 29:1, pages 59-87.
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ChristinaR. Foust. (2004) A Return to Feminine Public Virtue: Judge Judy and the Myth of the Tough Mother. Women's Studies in Communication 27:3, pages 269-293.
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MaryE. Triece. (2003) Appealing to the “intelligent worker”: Rhetorical reconstitution and the influence of firsthand experience in the rhetoric of Leonora O'Reilly. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 33:2, pages 5-24.
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Sara Hayden. (1999) Negotiating femininity and power in the early twentieth century west: Domestic ideology and feminine style in Jeannette Rankin's suffrage rhetoric. Communication Studies 50:2, pages 83-102.
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ShawnJ. Parry‐Giles & Trevor Parry‐Giles. (1996) Gendered politics and presidential image construction: A reassessment of the “feminine style”. Communication Monographs 63:4, pages 337-353.
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Suzanne M. Daughton. (1995) The Fine Texture of Enactment: Iconicity as Empowerment in Angelina Grimké's Pennsylvania Hall Address. Women's Studies in Communication 18:1, pages 19-43.
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Articles from other publishers (1)
Jennifer Keohane. (2021) Producing Detroit: Narratives of Space and Place in the 1932 Ford Hunger March and Funeral Protest. Journal for the History of Rhetoric 24:2, pages 171-194.
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