Sexual rhetorics: methods, identities, publics

Description

Introduction: What's Sexual about Rhetoric, What's Rhetorical about Sex? Jonathan Alexander and Jacqueline Rhodes Section I: Sexed Methods 1. Promiscuous Approaches to Reorienting Rhetorical Research Heather Lee Branstetter 2. "Intersecting Realities": Queer Assemblage as Rhetorical Methodology Jason Palmeri and Jonathan Rylander 3. Consciousness, Experience, Sexual Expression, and Judgment Jacqueline M. Martinez 4. Hard Core Rhetoric: Gender, Genre, and the Image in Neuroscience Jordynn Jack 5. Historicizing Sexual Rhetorics: Theorizing the Power to Read, the Power to Interpret, and the Power to Produce Meta G. Carstarphen 6. Milk Memory's Queer Rhetorical Futurity Charles E. Morris III Section II: Troubling Identity 7. The Trope of the Closet David L. Wallace 8. Sex and the Crip Latina Ellen M. Gil-Gomez 9. Affect, Female Masculinity, and the Embodied Space Between: Two-Spirit Traces in Thirza Cuthand's Experimental Film Lisa Tatonetti 10. The Unbearable Weight of Pedagogical Neutrality: Religion and LGBTQ Issues in the English Studies Classroom G Patterson 11. The Story of Fox Girl: Writing Queer about/in Imaginary Spaces 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 Eric Darnell Pritchard Section III: (Counter)Publics 13. "Gay Boys Kill Themselves": The Queer Figuration of the Suicidal Gay Teen Erin J. Rand 14. Consorting with the Enemy?: Women's Liberation Rhetoric about Sexuality Clark A. Pomerleau 15. Sex Trafficking Rhetorics/Queer Refusal Ian Barnard 16. Sexual Counterpublics, Disciplinary Rhetorics, and Truvada J. Blake Scott 17. Presidential Masculinity: George W. Bush's Rhetorical Conquest Luke Winslow 18. Liberal Humanist "Rights" Discourse and Sexual Citizenship Harriet Malinowitz