Corporeality and cultural rhetoric: A site for rhetoric's future

Southern Communication Journal

Volumn 63, Issue 4, 1998, Pages 315-328

  McKerrow, Raymie E ^a  

^a NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85007858830     PISSN: 1041794X     EISSN: 19303203     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10417949809373105     Document Type: Article

References (54)

1. Backscheider, P. R. (1993). Spectacular politics: Theatrical power and mass culture in early modern England. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
2. Ballif, M. (1992). Re/dressing histories; Or, on re/covering figures who have been laid bare by our gaze. Rhetoric Society Quarterly, 22, 91-98.
3. Bernstein, R. J. (1992). The new constellation: The ethical-political horizons of modernity/postmodernity. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
4. Biesecker, B. (1992a). Coming to terms with recent attempts to write women into the history of rhetoric. Philosophy and Rhetoric, 25, 140-161.
5. Biesecker, B. (1992b). Towards a transactional view of rhetorical and feminist theory: rereading Helen Cixous's The laugh of the Medusa. Southern Communication Journal, 57, 86-96.
6. Bloch, M. (1975). Introduction. In M. Bloch (Ed.). Political language and oratory in traditional society (pp. 1-28). New York: Academic Press.
7. Bryant, D. C. (1973). Rhetorical dimensions in criticism. Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press.
8. Buckmaster, L. (1994). Theorizing the sexual body: Toward a re-vision of difference. Unpublished manuscript, University of Maine.
9. Butler, J. (1990). Performative acts and gender constitution: An essay in phenomenology and feminist theory. In S. E. Case (Ed.). Performing Feminisms: Feminist critical theory and theory (pp. 270-282). Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.
10. Conquergood, D. (1991). Rethinking ethnography: Towards a critical cultural politics. Communication Monographs, 58, 179-194.
11. Connors, R. J. (1992). The exclusion of women from classical rhetoric. In S. P. Witte, N. Nakadate & R. D. Cherry (Eds.). A rhetoric of doing: Essays on written discourse in honor of James L. Kinneavy (pp. 65-78). Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press.
12. Dulac, L. (1992). The representation and functions of feminine speech in Christine de Pizan's livre des trois vertus (Trans. C. Reno). In E. J. Richards, Reinterpreting Christine de Pizan (pp. 13-22). Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press.
13. Felski, R. (1989). Beyond feminist aesthetics: Feminist literature and social change. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
14. Fouquet, C. (1992). The unavoidable detour: Must a history of women begin with the history of their bodies? In M. Perrot (Ed.). Writing Women's History (pp. 51-60). (Trans. F. Pheasant). Oxford: Blackwell. Originally published in 1984.
15. Garrett, M. M. (1993). Pathos reconsidered from the perspective of classical Chinese rhetorics. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 79, 19-39.
16. Gates, H. L. (1988). The signifying monkey: A theory of Afro-American literary criticism. New York: Oxford University Press.
17. Grafton, A., & Jardine, L. (1986). From humanism to the humanities: Education and the liberal arts in fifteenth and sixteenth century Europe. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
18. Gravlee, G.J. (1987). A black rhetoric of social revolution. In C. M. Logue & H. Dorgan (Eds.). A new diversity in contemporary southern rhetoric (pp. 52-88). Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press.
19. Greene, D. (1995). Somatics and feminism: The art and science of becoming oneself. Paper presented at the Speech Communication Association Convention, San Antonio, TX.
20. Gronbeck, B. E., McKerrow, R. E., Ehninger, D., & Monroe, A. H. (1994) Principles and types of speech communication (12th Ed.). New York: HarperCollins.
21. Grosz, E. (1993). Bodies and knowledge: Feminism and the crisis of reason. In L. Alcoff & E. Potter (Eds.). Feminist epistemology (pp. 187-215). New York: Routledge.
22. Grosz, E. (1994). Volatile bodies: Toward a corporeal feminism. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.
23. Hay, K. (1996). Subjectivities, feminist critique, and the pregendered body: Rethinking critical rhetoric. Paper presented at the Speech Communication Association Convention, San Diego, CA.
24. Irigaray, L. (1993). Je, tu, nous: Toward a culture of difference (Trans. A. Martin). New York: Routledge. Original work published in 1990.
25. Keenan, E. (1975). A sliding sense of obligatoriness: The polystructure of Malagasay oratory. In M. Bloch (Ed.). Political language and oratory in traditional society (pp. 93-112). New York: Academic Press.
26. Kirby, V. (1991). Corporeal habits: Addressing essentialism differently. Hypatia, 6, 4-24.
27. Knowles-Barishade, A. F. (1994). Paradigm for classical African orature. In C. Kelly, E. A. Laffoon & R. E. McKerrow (Eds.). Diversity in public communication: A reader (pp. 94-102). Dubuque, IA: Kendall-Hunt.
28. Laffoon, E. A. (1993). Ecofeminism as a hybrid genre: Evolution of inventional resources and cultural grammar. Paper presented at the meeting of the Western Speech Communication Association, Albuquerque, NM.
29. Lake, R. (1983). Enacting red power: The consummatory function in native American protest rhetoric. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 69, 127-142.
30. Langsdorf, L. (1997). The doubleness of subjectivity: Regenerating the phenomenology of intentionality. Unpublished manuscript.
31. Leppig, L. (1992). The political rhetoric of Christine de Pizan: Lamentation surles maux de la guerre civile. In M. Brabent (Ed.). Politics, gender and genre: The political thought of Christine de Pizan (pp. 141-156). Boulder, CO: Westview Press.
32. Lyotard, J. F. (1984). The postmodern condition: A report on knowledge (G. Bennington and B. Massumi, Trans.). Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
33. Marvin, C. (1994). The body of the text: Literacy's corporeal constant. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 80, 129-149.
34. McGee, M. C. (1997). Suffix it to say reality is at issue. American Communication Journal, 1, np. Online at: http://www.arnericancomm.org/-aca/acj/acj.html.
35. McKerrow, R. E. (1989) Critical rhetoric: Theory and Praxis. Communication Monographs, 56, 91-111.
36. McKerrow, R. E. (1991). Critical rhetoric in a postmodern world. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 77, 75-78.
37. McKerrow, R. E. (1993). Critical rhetoric and the possibility of the subject. In I. Angus and L. Langsdorf (Eds.). The critical turn: Rhetoric and philosophy in postmodern discourse (pp. 51-67). Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press.
38. McKerrow, R. E. (1995). Critical rhetoric and the markers of postmodemity. Paper presented at the Southern States Communication Association Convention, New Orleans, LA.
39. McKerrow, R. E. (In press). Opening the future: Postmodern rhetoric in a multi-cultural world. In A. Gonzalez & D. V. Tanno (Eds.), Rhetoric in intercultural contexts. Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
40. Morris, R., & Wander, P. (1990). Native American rhetoric: Dancing in the shadow of the ghost dance. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 76, 164-191.
41. O'Donnell, M. A. (1989). Aphra Behn: Tory wit and unconventional woman. In K. M. Wilson & F. J. Warnke (Eds.). Women writers of the seventeenth century (pp. 341-374). Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press.
42. O'Meara, M. F. (1982). The language of history and the place of power: Male and female versions of Condillac's histoire ancienne et moderne. In R. Chambers (Ed.). Discourse et pouvoir: Michigan Romance Studies 2 (pp. 177-204).
43. Orbe, M. "Remember, It's always white's ball": Descriptions of African-American male communication. Communication Quarterly, 42, 287-300.
44. Osborn, M. (1967). Archetypal metaphor in rhetoric: The light-dark family. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 53, 115-126.
45. Rose, G. (1993). Feminism & geography: The limits of geographical knowledge. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
46. Sells, L. (1996). Who's Playing in the Hall of Mirrors: A Feminist Critique of Critical Rhetoric as Embodied and Performed. Paper presented at the Speech Communication Association Convention, San Diego, CA.
47. Spretnak, C. (1993). Earthbody and the personal as sacred. In C.J. Adams (Ed.). Ecofeminism and the sacred (261-280). New York: Continuum.
48. Sutton, J. (1992). The taming of polos/polis: Rhetoric as an achievement without woman. Southern Communication Journal, 57, 97-119.
49. Swann, N. L. (1932). Pan Chao: Foremost woman scholar of China, first century A. D. New York: The Century Co.
50. Swearingen, J. (1992). Pistis, expression, and belief: Prolegomenon for a feminist rhetoric of motives. In S. P. Witte, N. Nakadate & R. D. Cherry (Eds.). A rhetoric of doing: Essays on written discourse in honor of James L. Kinneavy (pp. 123-143). Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press.
51. Waithe, M. E. (1987). A history of women philosophers, Vol.I: Ancient women philosophers, 600 B.C.-500 A.D. Boston: Martinus Nijhoff.
52. Weber, S. N. (1994). The need to be: The socio-cultural significance of black language. In C. Kelly, E. A. Laffoon & R. E. McKerrow (Eds.). Diversity in public communication: A reader (pp. 85-93). Dubuque, IA: Kendall-Hunt.
53. Zepernick, J. (April 5, 1994). Writing women into rhetoric's history. H-Rhetor@uicvm. List moderated by Gary Hatch.
54. Zepernick, J. (April 8, 1994). Writing women into rhetoric's history. H-Rhetor@uicvm. List moderated by Gary Hatch.