Fifty Years of Rhetoric Society Quarterly

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. Introduction: RSQ's Greatest Hits! (Gunn and Davis)

Part I: The Earlier Years (1968-1989)

Introduction (Gunn and Davis)

2. "Rules, Conventions, Constraints, and Rhetorical Action" (Yoos)

3. "Composition Then and Now" (Guth)

4. "General Specialists: Fifty Years Later." (Hunt)

Part II: The 90s (1990-1999)

Introduction (Davis and Gunn)

5. "Re/Dressing Histories: Or, on Re/Covering Figures Who Have Been Laid Bare by Our Gaze" (Ballif)

6. "Kenneth Burke and the Moderns: Counter-Statement as Counter Statement" (Selzer)

7. "Rhetorical Criticism of Public Discourse on the Internet: Theoretical Implications" (Warnick).

8. "Aristotle on Epideictic: The Formation of Public Morality." (Hauser)

Part III: The Naughts (2000-2009)

Introduction (Gunn and Davis)

9. "Feminist Methods of Research in the History of Rhetoric: What Difference Do They Make?" (Bizzell)

10. Forum Discussion: "How Ought We to Understand the Concept of Rhetorical Agency? Report from ARS [Alliance of Rhetorical Societies]" (Geisler).

"'Ouija Board, are There Any Communications?' Agency, Ontotheology, and the Death of the Humanist Subject, or, Continuing the Conversation" (Lundberg and Gunn)

"Teaching the Post-Modern Rhetor: Continuing the Conversation on Rhetorical Agency" (Geisler)

11. "Unframing Models of Public Distribution: From Rhetorical Situation to Rhetorical Ecologies" (Rice)

12. "What Can Automation Tell Us About Agency?" (Miller)

13. "Between Archive and Participation: Public Memory in a Digital Age" (Haskins)

14. "Identification: Burke and Freud on Who You Are" (Davis)

Part IV: RSQ Lately (2010- Present)

Introduction (Davis and Gunn)

15. "'This is Your Brain on Rhetoric': Research Directions for Neurorhetorics" (Jack and Appelbaum)

16. "The Mock Rock Topos." (Kennerly)

17. "Parresia, Foucault, and the Classical Rhetorical Tradition" (Walzer)

18. "Deep Ambivalence and Wild Objects: Toward a Strange Environmental Rhetoric" (Rivers)

19. "Exigencies for RSQ: An Afterword" (Goggin and Skinnell)