Present Tense: A Journal of Rhetoric in Society

6 articles
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July 2020

  1. “Power to Decide” Who Should Get Pregnant: A Feminist Rhetorical Analysis of Neoliberal Visions of Reproductive Justice
    Abstract

    “By insisting that young people can determine their circumstances through properly regulating their fertility, Power to Decide continues to contribute to misleading rhetoric about young parents and inaccurate explanations of social inequality.”

May 2018

  1. The Indecorous Objects of Social Transformation
    Abstract

    “When we consider the range of transgender restroom placards, that there is no standard design evidences a kind of unstable assemblage that itself represents the social change currently underway concerning LGBTQ rights. For sure, there is still no consensus on these changes”

July 2016

  1. Award-Winning Annotated Bibliography!
    Abstract

    Present Tense would like to congratulate Matthew B. Cox and Michael J. Faris for being accepted into The Best of the Independent Rhetoric & Composition Journals, 2015 (Parlor Press). Their annotated bibliography, “An Annotated Bibliography of LGBTQ Rhetorics,” was published in Vol. 4 Iss. 2. Congrats!

February 2015

  1. An Annotated Bibliography of LGBTQ Rhetorics
    Abstract

    “This bibliography may also be useful to scholars looking to publish in queer rhetorics to identify journals that have been particularly open or hospitable to certain queer approaches.”

April 2014

  1. Transgender* : The Rhetorical Landscape of a Term
    Abstract

    “We have written this article to intervene in the transgender coinage narrative and to more closely attend to the ways that knowledge is built among and between academic and non-academic communities.”

January 2011

  1. Methodological Dwellings: A Search for Feminisms in Rhetoric & Composition
    Abstract

    “It occurred to us that people learning about our field may benefit from a better sense of where feminism lives in the hidden spaces of rhetoric and composition: in the practices and attitudes of those who constitute the field.”