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Composing Feminist Interventions: Activism, Engagement, Praxis [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 528 pages, height x width x depth: 229x152x48 mm, weight: 730 g, Illustrations, unspecified
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-May-2019
  • Izdevniecība: University Press of Colorado
  • ISBN-10: 1607328658
  • ISBN-13: 9781607328650
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 528 pages, height x width x depth: 229x152x48 mm, weight: 730 g, Illustrations, unspecified
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-May-2019
  • Izdevniecība: University Press of Colorado
  • ISBN-10: 1607328658
  • ISBN-13: 9781607328650
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This edited collection offers self-reflexive, critical accounts of how feminist writing studies scholars variously situated within rhetoric, composition, and literacy studies plan, implement, examine, and represent community-based inquiry and pedagogy. Readers will gain insight into the hows and whys involved with this important disciplinary work. Sharing a commitment to social change, the twenty-one chapter discussions and five course designs complicate and continue to evolve possibilities for how we conceptualize writing research and teaching as deeply collaborative, inclusive, and reciprocal practices.


Self-reflexive, critical accounts of how feminist writing studies scholars variously situated within rhetoric, composition, and literacy studies plan, implement, examine, and represent community-based inquiry and pedagogy.
Introduction. Researching and Teaching Community as a Feminist Intervention 3(16)
Kristine L. Blair
Lee Nickoson
PART I METHODOLOGY
Chapter 1 Post-Research Engagement: An Argument for Critical Examination of Researcher Roles after Research Ends
19(16)
Megan Adams
Chapter 2 Reciprocity as Epicenter: An After-Action Review'
35(22)
Mariana Grohowski
Chapter 3 Methodology & Accountability: Tracking Our Movements as Feminist Pedagogues
57(18)
Emily Ronay Johnston
Chapter 4 Listening to Research as a Feminist Ethos of Representation
75(18)
Lauren Rosenberg
Emma Howes
Chapter 5 Funding Geography: The Legacy of Female-Run Settlement Culture for Contemporary Feminist Place-Based Pedagogy Initiatives
93(22)
Liz Rohan
PART 2 PARTNERSHIPS
Chapter 6 Building Engaged Interventions in Graduate Education
115(20)
Keri E. Mathis
Beth A. Boehm
Chapter 7 Learning Together Through Campus-Community Partnerships
135(20)
Jenn Brandt
Cara Kozma
Chapter 8 Crafting Partnerships: Exploring Student-Led Feminist Strategies for Community Literacy Projects
155(18)
Kelly Concannon
Mustari Akhi
Morgan Musgrove
Kim Lopez
Ashley Nichols
Chapter 9 Ohio Farm Stories: A Feminist Approach to Collaboration, Conversation, and Engagement
173(22)
Christine Denecker
Sarah Sisser
Chapter 10 Literacy Sponsorship as a Process of Translation: Using Actor-Network Theory to Analyze Power within Emergent Relationships at Family Scholar House
195(18)
Kathryn Perry
Chapter 11 Knotworking Collaborations: Fostering Community-Engaged Teachers and Scholars
213(24)
Mary P. Sheridan
PART 3 ACTIVISM
Chapter 12 Women-Only Bicycle Rides and Freedom of Movement: How Online Communicative Practices of Local Community Managers Support Feminist Interventions
237(18)
Angela Crow
Chapter 13 Literacy, Praxis and Participation in Environmental Deliberation
255(20)
Barbara George
Chapter 14 The Viability of Digital Spaces as Sites for Transnational Feminist Action and Engagement: Why We Need to Look at Digital Circulation
275(22)
Jessica Ouellette
Chapter 15 Advocating "Active" Intersectionality Through a Comparison of Two Slutwalks
297(20)
Jacqueline Schiappa
Chapter 16 A Peek Inside the Master's House: The Tale of Feminist Rhetorician as Candidate for U.S. Congress
317(18)
Angela K. Zimmann
PART 4 PRAXIS
Chapter 17 Pedagogical Too-Muchness: A Feminist Approach to Community-Based Learning, Multi-Modal Composition, Social Justice Education, and More
335(20)
Beth Godbee
Chapter 18 Trans/feminist Practice of Collaboration in the Art Activism Classroom
355(18)
Ames Hawkins
Joan Giroux
Chapter 19 Coming Out as Other in the Graduate Writing Classroom: Feminist Pedagogical Moves for Mentoring Community Activists
373(18)
Jess Tess
Trixie G. Smith
Katie Manthey
Chapter 20 Stf/e/y Social: User-Centered Design and Difference Feminism
391(18)
Douglas M. Walls
Brandy Dieterk
Jennifer Roth Miller
Chapter 21 The Unheard Voices of Dissatisfied Clients: Listening to Community Partners as Feminist Praxis
409(20)
Danielle M. Williams
PART 5 COURSE DESIGNS
Chapter 22 "We Write to Serve": The Intersections of Service Learning, Grant Writing, and the Feminist Rhetorical Agency
429(16)
Florence Elizabeth Bacabac
Chapter 23 Making the Political Personal Again: Strategies for Addressing Student Resistance to Feminist Intervention
445(14)
Julie Myatt Barger
Chapter 24 "Because your heart breaks and it moves to action": Digital Storytelling Beyond the Gate
459(16)
Stephanie Bower
Chapter 25 Feminist Activism in the Core: Student Activism in Theory and Practice
475(14)
Katherine Fredlund
Chapter 26 Rhetorical Interventions: A Project Design for Composing and Editing Wikipedia Articles
489(16)
Julie D. Nelson
Afterword 505(6)
Krista Ratcliffe
Contributors 511
Kristine L. Blair is professor of English and dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences at Youngstown State University.

Lee Nickoson is associate professor of English and director of the General Studies Writing Program at Bowling Green State University.