| Me too, #MeToo: countering cruelty with empathy |
26 |
| Archipelagic rhetoric: remapping the Marianas and challenging militarization from A Stirring Place |
10 |
| Latinx rhetoric and intersectionality in racial rhetorical criticism |
8 |
| White lies: a racial history of the (post)truth |
7 |
| Towards an insistent and transformative racial rhetorical criticism |
7 |
| Against canon: engaging the imperative of race in rhetoric |
5 |
| The wounded man: Foxcatcher and the incoherence of white masculine victimhood |
5 |
| The imperative of race for rhetorical studies: toward divesting from disciplinary and institutionalized whiteness |
5 |
| Cruel intentions: affect theory in the age of Trump |
5 |
| The imperative for examining anti-Muslim racism in rhetorical studies |
4 |
| The moral imperative of race for rhetorical studies: on civility and walking-in-white in academe |
4 |
| On white-speak and gatekeeping: or, what good are the Greeks? |
4 |
| Whiteness and the joys of cruelty |
4 |
| Who are we working for? Recentering black feminism |
3 |
| The safest hands are our own: cinematic affect, state cruelty, and the election of Donald J. Trump |
3 |
| Beyond drive-by race scholarship: the importance of engaging geopolitical contexts |
3 |
| When nationalism meets hip-hop: aestheticized politics of ideotainment in China* |
2 |
| From exemptions to censorship: religious liberty and victimhood in Obergefell v. Hodges |
2 |
| In the company of citizens: the rhetorical contours of Singapore's neoliberalism |
2 |
| Looking back, looking forward: a dialogue on The imperative of racial rhetorical criticism |
2 |
| All of us phantasmic saviors |
2 |
| Thinking Culture and Cultural Studies-from/of the Global South |
2 |
| Theory stranded at the borders, or, Cultural Studies from the southern fringes |
1 |
| Cultural studies and the African Global South |
1 |
| Smart kampung: doing cultural studies in the Global South |
1 |
| Cultivating communities of care: A qualitative investigation of the communication of support among incarcerated women |
1 |
| To Ferguson, Love Palestine: mediating life under occupation |
1 |
| Not like that, not for that, not by them: social media affordances of critique |
1 |
| A guileful ruse: ISIS, media, and tactics of appropriation |
1 |
| Ghost writer in the machine: the politics of determining the machinic/expressive functions of software |
1 |
| The vortex of multiculturalism in South Korea: a critical discourse analysis of the characterization of multicultural children in three newspapers |
1 |
| Having the time of our lives: love-cruelty as patriotic impulse |
1 |
| Cruelty and Afrofuturism |
1 |
| Whose is the voice of the American public? Latinx speech and the standard language ideology of public radio |
1 |
| I call him father of us all: vicarious transcendence at the B. B. King Museum and Delta Interpretive Center |
0 |
| Visibility and order at the Salt Lake City Main Public Library: commonplaces, deviant publics, and the rhetorical criticism of neoliberalism's geographies |
0 |
| Seizing a violent history: kairos, class, and resistance in Appalachia's coalfields |
0 |
| We bleed for female empowerment: mediated ethics, commodity feminism, and the contradictions of feminist politics |
0 |
| Everybody's hard times are different: country as a political investment in white masculine precarity |
0 |
| Affect, cruelty, and the engagement of visual intimacy |
0 |
| wastED rhetoric |
0 |
| Encomium: D. Robert Dechaine, Editor, Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies 2015-2018 |
0 |
| Traumatic encounters with Frank Mechau's Dangers of the Mail |
0 |
| The Office was asking for it: that's what she said as a joke cycle that perpetuates rape culture |
0 |
| Shooting a metastable object: targeting as trigger for the actor-network in the open-world videogames |
0 |
| The 9/11 families, the passage of the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act (JASTA), and the pursuit of < Justice > in the Saudi legal cases |
0 |
| Spaces of emergent memory: Detroit's 8 Mile wall and public memories of civil rights injustice |
0 |
| Usurping the contract: the Geneva campaign (1923-1924) and the refusal of settler sovereignty |
0 |
| Aesthetic ruptures: viewing graffiti as the emplaced vernacular |
0 |
