Diana and Beyond: White Femininity, National Identity, and Contemporary Media Culture

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Sara L. McKinnon

University of Wisconsin-Madison

© 2015, Sara L. McKinnon

Notes

[1] See Molefi Kete Asante, The Afrocentric Idea, 2nd ed. (Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press, 1998); Karlyn Kohrs Campbell, “Cultural Challenges to Rhetorical Criticism,” Rhetoric Review (2006): 358–61; Raymie E. McKerrow, “Corporeality and Cultural Rhetoric: A Site for Rhetoric's Future,” Southern Communication Journal 63 (1998): 315–28; Raka Shome, “Postcolonial Interventions in the Rhetorical Canon: An ‘Other' View,” Communication Theory 6 (1996): 40–59; Philip Wander, “The Rhetoric of American Foreign Policy,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 70 (1984): 339–61.

[2] See, Rebecca Dingo, Networking Arguments: Rhetoric, Transnational Feminism, and Public Policy Writing (Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh, 2012); Rebecca Dingo and J. Blake Scott, The Megarhetorics of Global Development (Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh, 2012); Wendy Hesford, Spectactular Rhetorics: Human Rights Visions, Recognitions, Feminisms (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2011); Kendall R. Phillips and G. Mitchell Reyes, eds., Global Memoryscapes: Contesting Remembrance in a Transnational Age (Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press, 2011).

[3] Raka Shome, “Interdisciplinary Research and Globalization,” Communication Review 9 (2006): 3.