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E-grāmata: Water, Rhetoric, and Social Justice: A Critical Confluence

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Water, Rhetoric, and Social Justice: A Critical Confluence examines how individuals and communities have responded on a global scale to present day water crises as matters of social justice, through oratory, mass demonstration, deliberation, testimony, and other rhetorical appeals. This book applies critical communication methods and perspectives to interrogate the pressing yet mind-boggling dilemma currently faced in environmental studies and policy: that clean water, the very stuff of life, which flows freely from the tap in affluent areas, is also denied to huge populations, materially and fluidly exemplifying the currents of justice, liberty, and equity. Contributors highlight discourse and water justice movements in nonofficial spheres from activists, artists, and the grassroots. In extending the technical, economic, moral, and political conversations on water justice, this collection applies special focus on the novel rhetorical concepts and responses not necessarily unique to but especially enacted in water justice situations. Scholars of rhetoric, sociology, activism, communication, and environmental studies will find this book particularly useful.
Introduction: Stirring the Waters: Justice, Injustice, and the Springs of Rhetorical Response 1(14)
Casey R. Schmitt
Christopher S. Thomas
Theresa R. Castor
Section I Pipelines, Dams, and Water Sovereignty
15(94)
1 Water Is Life: Shared Destinies
19(24)
Emilie Falc
2 When Water Is Energy: Tracing Mediatized Discourses in Chile's Mega-Hydro Debate
43(20)
Gabi Mocatta
3 Culture-Jam or Log-Jam?: Rhetorics of Spectacle Protest in the Free the Snake Flotilla
63(26)
Casey R. Schmitt
4 Reimagining Dam Removal to Resist Settler Colonial Logics
89(20)
Emma Lundberg
Caroline Gottschalk Druschke
Alicia Lehrer
Section II Access and Water Wars
109(80)
5 Water for the "Community" Good: Contested Meanings of Stakeholder Interests in Great Lakes Water Diversion Controversies
113(18)
Theresa R. Castor
6 Kansas and the Ogallala Aquifer: Greenwashing Attempts to Balance Water Conservation with Free Market Principles
131(18)
Jordan Christiansen
7 Naturalizing Environmental Injustice: How Privileged Residents Make Sense of Detroit's Water Shutoffs
149(22)
Kelsey Mesmer
Mostafa Aniss
Rahul Mitra
8 Reviving Sister Water: Hydro-Anthropomorphism, Catholic Social Justice, and Pope Francis's Eco-Rhetoric for the Care of Creation
171(18)
Christopher J. Oldenburg
Section III Crisis and Disaster
189(80)
9 Copious Dwelling in a Sinking Landscape
193(22)
James Coleman McGuffey
10 It's All Child's Play: Flint's Water Crisis, Environmental Justice, and Little Miss Flint's Ephebic Rhetorics
215(18)
Christopher Scott Thomas
11 Environmental Crises and Hydrosocial Networks: Using Online Discontent to Promote Water Justice in Shanghai
233(16)
Elizabeth Brunner
12 Sun, Sand, and Satire: A Rhetorical Analysis of the Great Barrier Reefs Obituary
249(20)
Catherine J. Bruns
Section IV Posthuman and More-Than-Human Justice
269(78)
13 Grievable Water: Mourning the Animas River
273(20)
Joshua Trey Barnett
14 Singing across the Sea: The Challenge of Communicating Marine Noise Pollution
293(20)
Mark Pedelty
15 The Human Rights of a River: Codifying the Posthuman
313(18)
Chris Ingraham
16 Preventing Another Great Garbage Patch: Attuning to an Ecospheric Rhetoric
331(16)
Jacob A. Miller
Concluding Remarks 347(14)
Aimee Kendall Roundtree
Index 361(4)
About the Contributors 365
Casey R. Schmitt is assistant professor of communication studies at Gonzaga University.

Theresa R. Castor is professor and department chair of communication at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.

Christopher S. Thomas is assistant professor in the Department of Communication at the College at Brockport.