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For this edited volume, the editors solicited chapters that investigate the place of nonhuman animals in the purview of rhetorical theory; what it would mean to communicate beyond the human community; how rhetoric reveals our "brute roots." In other words, this book investigates themes that enlighten us about likely or possible implications of the animal turn within rhetorical studies. The present book is unique in its focus on the call for nonanthropocentrism in rhetorical studies. Although there have been many hints in recent years that rhetoric is beginning to consider the implications of…mehr
For this edited volume, the editors solicited chapters that investigate the place of nonhuman animals in the purview of rhetorical theory; what it would mean to communicate beyond the human community; how rhetoric reveals our "brute roots." In other words, this book investigates themes that enlighten us about likely or possible implications of the animal turn within rhetorical studies. The present book is unique in its focus on the call for nonanthropocentrism in rhetorical studies. Although there have been many hints in recent years that rhetoric is beginning to consider the implications of the animal turn, as yet no other anthology makes this its explicit starting point and sustained objective. Thus, the various contributions to this book promise to further the ongoing debate about what rhetoric might be after it sheds its long-standing humanistic bias.
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Autorenporträt
Kristian Bjørkdahl is postdoctoral fellow at the Centre for Development and the Environment at the University of Oslo. Alex C. Parrish is assistant professor of writing, rhetoric, and technical communication at James Madison University.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Expanding Boundaries - Internally Chapter 1: Multiple Rhetorical Animals: Motivation and Fairness in a Paradigm of Rhetoric as Emotive Consciousness David Gruber Chapter 2: A Humanimal Rhetorics of Biological Materiality Hayley Zertuche Chapter 3: Let's Listen With Our Feet: Animals, Neurodivergence, Vulnerability, and Haptic Rhetoricity Kelin Loe Chapter 4: Human Boundary Seepage and Bacterial Rhetorics Jennifer Saltmarsh Part II: Expanding Boundaries - Externally Chapter 5: The Biotic Turn in Rhetoric: Ethical Internatural Communication as Suasory Peacebuilding Ellen Gorsevski Chapter 6: Towards an Ethological Rhetoric Dustin Greenwalt Chapter 7: Beyond a Patriarchal Rhetorical Economy: Nonhuman Animals as Agents in Turkic Legends and Political Culture Iklim Goksel Chapter 8: Human, Dolphins, and Other People Alex Parrish Part III: Further Expansion: Cross-Species and Across Cultures Chapter 9: Learning to Howl: An Exercise in Internatural Abduction Emily Plec and Susan Hafen Chapter 10: Touring the Sixth Persona: Dodos and the Rhetorical Effects of Missed Communication Jake Dionne Chapter 11: How Dogs (and Other Nonhuman Animals) Become Interesting) Marilyn Cooper Chapter 12: How to Understand a Parrot's Words and What You Can Learn from Him: Early Indian Writers on Animal Speech Andrea Gutierrez Chapter 13: The Rhetoric of Nonanthropocentric Rhetoric Bjørkdahl, Kristian
Part I: Expanding Boundaries - Internally Chapter 1: Multiple Rhetorical Animals: Motivation and Fairness in a Paradigm of Rhetoric as Emotive Consciousness David Gruber Chapter 2: A Humanimal Rhetorics of Biological Materiality Hayley Zertuche Chapter 3: Let's Listen With Our Feet: Animals, Neurodivergence, Vulnerability, and Haptic Rhetoricity Kelin Loe Chapter 4: Human Boundary Seepage and Bacterial Rhetorics Jennifer Saltmarsh Part II: Expanding Boundaries - Externally Chapter 5: The Biotic Turn in Rhetoric: Ethical Internatural Communication as Suasory Peacebuilding Ellen Gorsevski Chapter 6: Towards an Ethological Rhetoric Dustin Greenwalt Chapter 7: Beyond a Patriarchal Rhetorical Economy: Nonhuman Animals as Agents in Turkic Legends and Political Culture Iklim Goksel Chapter 8: Human, Dolphins, and Other People Alex Parrish Part III: Further Expansion: Cross-Species and Across Cultures Chapter 9: Learning to Howl: An Exercise in Internatural Abduction Emily Plec and Susan Hafen Chapter 10: Touring the Sixth Persona: Dodos and the Rhetorical Effects of Missed Communication Jake Dionne Chapter 11: How Dogs (and Other Nonhuman Animals) Become Interesting) Marilyn Cooper Chapter 12: How to Understand a Parrot's Words and What You Can Learn from Him: Early Indian Writers on Animal Speech Andrea Gutierrez Chapter 13: The Rhetoric of Nonanthropocentric Rhetoric Bjørkdahl, Kristian
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