1st Edition
Rhetorics, Literacies, and Narratives of Sustainability
I. Rhetorical Space, Sustainable Literacies 1. Introduction, Peter Goggin 2. Sustaining Kairotic Rhetorics of Sustainability: Keeping the Green Going through Causistry and Sophistry, Steven Accardi 3. Alone on the Ark: Al Gore Reconstructed in An Inconvenient Truth, Jeff Bergin 4. Acquiring Biospheric Literacy: Discursive Tools, Situated Learning & the Rhetoric of Use, Anne Faith Mareck 5. Creating a Rhetorical Space for Sustainability: The Great Smoky Mountains Association, Elizabeth Giddens 6. Toward Sustainable Literacies: From Representational to Recreational Rhetorics, David M. Grant 7. The Question of Sustainability in Community Literacy Studies, Elenore Long II. Policies and Politics of Place 8. Rhetorical Regulations, Dennis Paul Tobin 9. Fixing Locke: Civil Liberties on a Finite Planet, Eric Zencey 10. The Vision or the View: Cape Wind and the Rhetoric of Sustainable Energy, Kimberly Moekle 11. The Nine Mile Canyon Coalition: Rhetorical Landscapes, Responsible Public Land Use, Lynda McNeil 12. Writing in the Third Space From the Sun: A Pedantic Analysis of Discussion Papers Written for the 7th Session of the UN Forum on Forests (April 16-27, 2007), Hannah Scialdonne-Kimberley and David Metzger III. Sustainable Identities 13. From Oral Tradition to Legal Documents: Words to Protect the Headwaters of the San Antonio River, Sally E. Said 14. Organic Intellectuals: The Roots of Counter Cuisine and the Growth of Industrial Organics, Ryan J. Carey 14. Don’t Think of the Environment: Ecological Denial and the Cultural Mythology of Survival Stories, Doug Christensen 15. Natural Law and Positive Law Discourse: The Cyclic Relationship Created by Social Movement, Jill M. Fraley
Biography
Peter N. Goggin is associate professor of English at Arizona State University and is author of Professing Literacy in Composition Studies.
"The freshness of the outlook offered by the contributors is matched by the range of their methods and topics and the inventiveness of their observations and conclusions." -- M. Jimmie Killingsworth, Rhetoric Review
"Collectively, the essays offer a clearer definition of the potentialities and problems associated with the nebulous term sustainability by offering humanities scholars places to hang their hats, so to speak, within interdisciplinary spaces addressing the topic of sustainability." -- Lynée Lewis Gaillet, College Composition and Communication
