Citations (12)
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Read on this site (6)
Natasha N. Jones, Kristen R. Moore & Rebecca Walton. (2016) Disrupting the Past to Disrupt the Future: An Antenarrative of Technical Communication. Technical Communication Quarterly 25:4, pages 211-229.
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Marie E. Moeller & Erin A. Frost. (2016) Food Fights: Cookbook Rhetorics, Monolithic Constructions of Womanhood, and Field Narratives in Technical Communication. Technical Communication Quarterly 25:1, pages 1-11.
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Sean Zdenek. (2007) “Just Roll Your Mouse Over Me”: Designing Virtual Women for Customer Service on the Web. Technical Communication Quarterly 16:4, pages 397-430.
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Cynthia R. Haller. (1997) Revaluing Women's Work: Report Writing in the North Carolina Canning Clubs, 1912-1916. Technical Communication Quarterly 6:3, pages 281-292.
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Monica Madaus. (1997) Women's Role in Creating the Field of Health and Safety Communication. Technical Communication Quarterly 6:3, pages 261-280.
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Johndan Johnson-Eilola. (1996) Relocating the Value of Work: Technical Communication in a Post-Industrial Age. Technical Communication Quarterly 5:3, pages 245-270.
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Articles from other publishers (6)
Emily January Petersen. (2020) Women’s Lived Experience as Authority: Antenarratives and Interactional Power as Tools for Engagement. Dialogue: a Journal of Mormon Thought 53:1, pages 47-74.
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Emily January Petersen & Ryan M. Moeller. (2016) Using Antenarrative to Uncover Systems of Power in Mid-20th Century Policies on Marriage and Maternity at IBM. Journal of Technical Writing and Communication 46:3, pages 362-386.
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Erin A. Frost. (2015) Apparent Feminism as a Methodology for Technical Communication and Rhetoric. Journal of Business and Technical Communication 30:1, pages 3-28.
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Kate White, Suzanne Kesler Rumsey & Stevens Amidon. (2015) Are We “There” Yet? The Treatment of Gender and Feminism in Technical, Business, and Workplace Writing Studies. Journal of Technical Writing and Communication 46:1, pages 27-58.
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Mary Lay Schuster. (2015) My Career and the “Rhetoric of” Technical Writing and Communication. Journal of Technical Writing and Communication 45:4, pages 381-391.
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ELIZABETH OVERMAN SMITH. (2016) Intertextual Connections to “A Humanistic Rationale for Technical Writing”. Journal of Business and Technical Communication 11:2, pages 192-222.
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