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.

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 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.

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.

With this episode, I continue with my provocations, attempting to assemble rhetorical theory and Bruno Latour in mutually beneficial ways. In this video, I address the slash between rhetoric and composition (or R/C) using Bruno Latour's notion of Composition. Latour's expansive understanding of Composition provides room enough for a stronger articulation of rhetoric and composition.

With this episode, I continue with my provocations, attempting to assemble rhetorical theory and Bruno Latour in mutually beneficial ways. In this video, I use Latour's notions of actants and hybrids to address rhetoric's concern with agency and its bearing on questions of responsibility

With this episode, I continue with my provocations, attempting to assemble rhetorical theory and Bruno Latour in mutually beneficial ways. In this video, I use Latour's thinking on the work of associations and collectives to explore ethos, which we can see as the securing of allies and the generating of interest.

With this episode, I continue with my provocations, attempting to assemble rhetorical theory and Bruno Latour in mutually beneficial ways. In this video, I use Latour's definition of time to tease out a Latourian kairos.

With this episode, I continue with my provocations, attempting to assemble rhetorical theory and Bruno Latour in mutually beneficial ways. In this video, I use Latour's confrontation with relativism to strengthen rhetoric's investment in deciding in conditions of uncertainty.

With this episode, I continue with my provocations, attempting to assemble rhetorical theory and Bruno Latour in mutually beneficial ways. In this video, I use Latour's discussion of machinations and machines to ratchet-up rhetoric and composition's investment in the material and in new media.

With this episode, I continue with my provocations, attempting to assemble rhetorical theory and Bruno Latour in mutually beneficial ways. In this video, I apply Jim Corder's notion of "rhetoric as love" to Latour's preference for symmetry in the examination and explanation of controversies.