enculturation

A Journal of Rhetoric, Writing, and Culture

Issue 33

Articles

Introduction: Approaches to Rhetoric in a Post-Truth Age: Pedagogies, Activism, and Platforms
Cindy Tekobbe, University of Alabama

Amber Buck, University of Alabama
Black Digital-Cultural Imaginations: Black Visuality and Aesthetic Refuge in the M4BL Classroom
Carmen Kynard, Texas Christian University

Fake News by Nick Youngson CC BY-SA 3.0 https://pix4free.org/assets/library/2021-08-07/originals/fake-news.jpg
Beyond “Fake News”: Teaching a Nuanced Understanding of Post-Truth Rhetoric via Tutorials
Abigail Bakke, Minnesota State University, Mankato

Jennifer Turner, Minnesota State University
“Seizing” Kairos: Never Again MSD’s Enactment of (Digital) Rhetoric
Kathleen Yancey, Florida State University

Contemporary Chinese Feminist Activist Rhetorics: #MeToo in China
Chen Chen, Winthrop University

Xiaobo Wang, Sam Houston State University
“Who Are Your People?”: Black Lives Matter Activists’ Use of Relational Knowledge to Counter Disinformation Campaigns
Elliot Tetreault, University at Albany SUNY

Sneaky Rhetorics, Habitual Media, and the Affective Politics of Lurking on Facebook
Maggie Fernandes, Virginia Tech

Matthew Homer, Virginia Tech
Jennifer Sano-Franchini, West Virginia University
Meming the Party Divide: Representations of Gender in Political Memes
Derek M. Sparby, Illinois State University

A Tale of Two EPAs: Climate Change, Actor-Network Theory, and the Political Nature of Science
Zachary B Lundgren, University of Northern Colorado

Ways of Knowing and Doing in Digital Rhetoric: Digital Rhetoric & Post Truth Politics
Rory Lee, Ball State University

Matthew G. Davis, University of Massachusetts Boston
Stephen J. McElroy, Babson College