KBJournal Editors Paul Lynch and Nathaniel Rivers discuss their vision
for the journal as well as new features they plan on introducing this
Fall. Please visit the KBJournal for more.
Tuesday, July 31, 2012
Monday, July 16, 2012
Rhetorical Theory/Bruno Latour Video Series
So, I have not posted in quite some time. I have, however, been busy. I have been making additional episodes of Rhetorical Theory/Bruno Latour. These episodes are now appearing as a series at Enculturation: A Journal of Rhetoric, Writing, and Culture. In addition to the introduction and the three numbered episodes previously posted here on my blog, there are now five more episodes up at Enculturation, with more episodes coming soon. My thanks to Casey Boyle for pulling this together.
Tuesday, June 12, 2012
Rhetorical Theory/Bruno Latour Episode #3: The Strong Defense
With this episode, I continue with my provocations, attempting to assemble rhetorical theory and Bruno Latour in mutually beneficial ways. In this episode, I discuss what Bruno Latour adds to Richard Lanham's Strong Defense of rhetoric. I conclude that in addition to offering a strong defense of rhetoric, Latour offers an equally strange one as well.
Labels:
carpentry,
interdisciplinary,
latour,
material rhetoric,
object-oriented,
rhetoric
Thursday, June 7, 2012
Rhetorical Theory/Bruno Latour Episode #2: Attitude
With episode two ("Attitude"), I continue to assemble rhetorical theory and Bruno Latour in mutually beneficial ways. In this episode, I discuss what rhetoric has to offer Bruno Latour: specifically, I employ Kenneth Burke's notion of attitude to highlight the importance of "how" or of "mode" in the work of collectives.
Labels:
attitude,
carpentry,
latour,
material rhetoric,
object-oriented,
rhetoric
Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Rhetorical Theory/Bruno Latour Episode #1: Show Your Work
With this first numbered episode, I continue with my provocations, attempting to assemble rhetorical theory and Bruno Latour in mutually beneficial ways. In this episode, I discuss what I am calling Latour's insistence to "show your work": that is, to not assume as already existing that which we are always working to create. Additionally, this call to "show your work" highlights all those humans and nonhumans who take part in such work.
Wednesday, May 30, 2012
Rhetorical Theory/Bruno Latour
A very short video outlining why I think the work of Bruno Latour is important and necessary for rhetoric and composition. I'm going to try multiple versions of this. I'd like to have several possible "elevator pitches" for Bruno Latour.
Labels:
carpentry,
interdisciplinary,
latour,
material rhetoric,
object-oriented,
rhetoric
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