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Sexual Rhetorics: Methods, Identities, Publics [Minkštas viršelis]

Edited by (University of California Irvine, USA), Edited by (Michigan State University, USA)
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Sexual rhetoric is the self-conscious and critical engagement with discourses of sexuality that exposes both their naturalization and their queering, their torquing to create different or counter-discourses, giving voice and agency to multiple and complex sexual experiences. This volume explores the intersection of rhetoric and sexuality through the varieties of methods available in the fields of rhetoric and writing studies, including case studies, theoretical questioning, ethnographies, or close (and distant) readings of "texts" that help us think through the rhetorical force of sexuality and the sexual force of rhetoric.

Recenzijos

"Sexual Rhetorics moves beyond an engagement with the gendered and sexual subject. The sexed rhetorics animated in this collection will move readers to confront and consider the pervasiveness of sex/uality in structuring social life and discourses in public/s sphere/s. In bringing together a range of sexed methods from archival research to textual and rhetorical analyses to ethnographic-style inquiry and case studies Alexander and Rhodes effectively argue that to fully understand rhetorical action in contemporary (counter)publics, we must also know and understand the primacy of sexual rhetorics." -- Adela C. Licona, University of Arizona, USA

Acknowledgments ix
Introduction: What's Sexual about Rhetoric, What's Rhetorical about Sex? 1(16)
Jonathan Alexander
Jacqueline Rhodes
PART I Sexed Methods
1 Promiscuous Approaches to Reorienting Rhetorical Research
17(14)
Heather Lee Branstetter
2 "Intersecting Realities": Queer Assemblage as Rhetorical Methodology
31(14)
Jason Palmeri
Jonathan Rylander
3 Consciousness, Experience, Sexual Expression, and Judgment
45(13)
Jacqueline M. Martinez
4 Hard-Core Rhetoric: Gender, Genre, and the Image in Neuroscience
58(14)
Jordynn Jack
5 Historicizing Sexual Rhetorics: Theorizing the Power to Read, the Power to Interpret, and the Power to Produce
72(7)
Meta G. Carstarphen
6 Milk Memory's Queer Rhetorical Futurity
79(16)
Charles E. Morris
PART II Troubling Identity
7 The Trope of the Closet
95(13)
David L. Wallace
8 Sex and the Crip Latina
108(13)
Ellen M. Gil-Gomez
9 Affect, Female Masculinity, and the Embodied Space Between: Two-Spirit Traces in Thirza Cuthand's Experimental Film
121(13)
Lisa Tatonetti
10 The Unbearable Weight of Pedagogical Neutrality: Religion and LGBTQ Issues in the English Studies Classroom
134(13)
G. Patterson
11 The Story of Fox Girl: Writing Queer about/in Imaginary Spaces
147(12)
Martha Marinara
12 "As Proud of Our Gayness, as We Are of Our Blackness": Race-ing Sexual Rhetorics in the National Coalition of Black Lesbians and Gays
159(16)
Eric Darnell Pritchard
PART III (Counter) Publics
13 "Gay Boys Kill Themselves": The Queer Figuration of the Suicidal Gay Teen
175(13)
Erin J. Rand
14 Consorting with the Enemy?: Women's Liberation Rhetoric about Sexuality
188(15)
Clark A. Pomerleau
15 Sex Trafficking Rhetorics/Queer Refusal
203(14)
Ian Barnard
16 Sexual Counterpublics, Disciplinary Rhetorics, and Truvada
217(14)
J. Blake Scott
17 Presidential Masculinity: George W. Bush's Rhetorical Conquest
231(13)
Luke Winslow
18 Liberal Humanist "Rights" Discourse and Sexual Citizenship
244(15)
Harriet Malinowitz
List of Contributors 259(6)
Index 265
Jonathan Alexander is Professor of English, Education, and Gender & Sexuality Studies at the University of California, Irvine, USA where he was the founding Director of the Center for Excellence in Writing and Communication.

Jacqueline Rhodes is Professor of English at California State University, San Bernardino, USA.