Abstract

Technical communication research has relied heavily on participatory, user-focused strategies as well as “participative”, posthuman frameworks. Both research methodologies have various strengths, yet also have been critiqued for underplaying the role of human and non-human agency (respectively) in rhetorical situations. Through an analysis of an urban planning comic book, I suggest that turning to the Greek concept of methexis – or “participation” – may help technical communication researchers bridge posthuman and user-centered investigative approaches.

Journal
Technical Communication Quarterly
Published
2020-07-02
DOI
10.1080/10572252.2020.1768289
Open Access
Closed
Topics

Citation Context

Cited by in this index (2)

  1. Technical Communication Quarterly
  2. Technical Communication Quarterly

Cites in this index (29)

  1. Technical Communication Quarterly
  2. Journal of Business and Technical Communication
  3. Technical Communication Quarterly
  4. Technical Communication Quarterly
  5. Technical Communication Quarterly
Show all 29 →
  1. Journal of Business and Technical Communication
  2. Technical Communication Quarterly
  3. Technical Communication Quarterly
  4. Technical Communication Quarterly
  5. Journal of Business and Technical Communication
  6. Technical Communication Quarterly
  7. Journal of Technical Writing and Communication
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  10. College Composition and Communication
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  12. Technical Communication Quarterly
  13. Technical Communication Quarterly
  14. Technical Communication Quarterly
  15. Journal of Business and Technical Communication
  16. Technical Communication Quarterly
  17. College Composition and Communication
  18. Technical Communication Quarterly
  19. Rhetoric Society Quarterly
  20. Technical Communication Quarterly
  21. Technical Communication Quarterly
  22. Journal of Business and Technical Communication
  23. Technical Communication Quarterly
  24. Technical Communication Quarterly
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