基本説明
Acknowledgeing the influential role that Theresa Enos has had in the writing and rethoric disciplines, this volume offers a tribute to her work and to the new directions in the discipline stemming from her research.
Full Description
Renewing Rhetoric's Relation to Composition comprehensively examines the development of rhetoric and composition, using the writings of Theresa Jarnagin Enos as points of departure for studies of broader trends. Chapters explore such topics as the historical relations of rhetoric and composition, their evolution within programs of study, and Enos's research on gender. The volume presents the growing disjunction between rhetoric and composition and paints a compelling picture of the current state of both disciplines as well as their origins.
This volume acknowledges the influential role that Theresa Enos has had in the writing and rhetoric disciplines. Her career provides benchmarks for plotting developments in rhetoric and composition, including the evolving relations between the two. This collection offers a tribute to her work and to the new directions in the discipline stemming from her research. With an all-star line-up of contributors, it also represents the state of the art in rhetoric and composition scholarship, and it will serve current and future scholars in both disciplines.
Contents
Section I : Personal and Professional Histories of Rhetoric and Composition 1. Road Rhetoric--Recollecting, Recomposing, Remaneuvering, Living Rhetoric and Composition: Stories of the Discipline. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum, 1998. 75-86. Theresa Enos 2. The Rhetoric Revival, the Process Revolution, and the Difference Eight Years Makes: Revisiting Histories of the Emergence of Composition-Rhetoric as an Academic Discipline David Fleming 3. It Still Takes an Agora: Four Classical Decrees for Designing Online Teaching and Global Learning Hugh Burns 4. The Impossible Rhetoric: The Impossible Composition Susan Miller 5. Section One Reflection: What's Rhetorical in Composition? Thomas Miller II: The Place of Rhetoric in Graduate Programs 6. How Seriously Are We Taking Professionalization? A Report on Graduate Curricula in Rhetoric and Composition. Rhetoric Review 25.2 (2006): 1-7. Karen Peirce and Theresa Enos 7. Rhetoric: The Cornerstone of a Graduate Program Janice Lauer 8.Globalization, New(er) Rhetorics, and the Necessary Centrality of Both to Graduate Studies in Composition Darin Payne 9. Section Two Reflection: Traveling Time's Arrow in Rhetoric and Composition: The Janus Face of Doctoral Education Louise Wetherbee Phelps IV: Engendering Rhetoric 10. Mentoring--and (Wo)mentoring--in Composition Studies. Academic Advancement in Composition Studies: Scholarship, Publication, Promotion, Tenure. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum, 1997. 137-45. Theresa Enos 11. Theorizing Service, Servicing Theory Julie Marie Jung 12. Constructing History in a Film About Rhetoric: The Black Female Chorus in Good Night, and Good Luck John Schilb 13. Section Three Reflection: Reflecting upon Engendering Rhetoric Andrea Lunsford V: Civic Rhetorics 14. A Call for Comity. Beyond Postprocess and Postmodernism: Essays on the Spaciousness of Rhetoric. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum, 2002. 131-57. Theresa Enos 15. The Secret Composition Practices of the Ancient Spartans: A Study of Non-Civic Classical Rhetoric Richard Leo Enos 16. Breast Cancer Discourses and the (Dis)articulation of Rhetorical Action Elizabeth Ervin 17. Section Four Reflection: Three Chances to Think Both/And Peter Elbow V1: Rhetoric beyond the Academy 18. Eternal Golden Braid: Rhetor as Audience, Audience as Rhetor Theresa Enos 19. In Search of Comity Kathleen Blake Yancey 20. Do the Right Thing: The Ethos of Pathos in Environmentalists' Direct Mail Solicitations Stuart Brown & L.A. Coutant 21. Pure Rhetoric Sharon Crowley 22. It Got Me Thinking: Generative Ethos and (Re)Action Sarah Perrault VII Star Struck but Unfazed: An Interview with Theresa Jarnagin Enos Shane Borrowman
