1st Edition

The State of Rhetoric of Science and Technology A Special Issue of Technical Communication Quarterly

Edited By Alan G. Gross, Laura J. Gurak Copyright 2005
120 Pages
by Routledge

124 Pages
by Routledge

The ubiquity of the Internet and digital technology has changed the sites of rhetorical discourse and inquiry, as well as the methods by which such analyses are performed. This special issue discusses the state of rhetoric of science and technology at the beginning of the twenty-first century. While many books connecting rhetorical theory to the Internet have paved the way for more refined and... Read more
Volume 14, Number 3, 2005
Contents: A.G. Gross, L.J. Gurak, Guest Editors' Introduction. ARTICLES: R.A. Harris, Reception Studies in the Rhetoric of Science. L. Ceccarelli, A Hard Look at Ourselves: A Reception Study of Rhetoric of Science. C. Reeves, "I Knew There was Something Wrong With That Paper": Scientific Rhetorical Styles and Scientific Misunderstandings. J. Fahnestock, Rhetoric of Science: Enriching the Discipline. J.A. Campbell, R.K. Clark, Revisioning the Origin: Tracing Inventional Agency Through Genetic Inquiry. J.H. Collier, Reclaiming Rhetoric of Science and Technology: Knowing in and About the World. W.J. Kinsella, Rhetoric, Action, and Agency in Institutionalized Science. J.Z. Segal, Interdisciplinarity and Bibliography in Rhetoric of Health and Medicine. J.P. Zappen, Digital Rhetoric: Toward an Integrated Theory. B. Warnick, Looking to the Future: Electronic Texts and the Deepening Interface. K.E. Welch, Technical Communication and Physical Location: Topoi and Architecture in Computer Classrooms. M. Truscello, The Rhetorical Ecology of the Technical Effect. REVIEW: W. Winn, The Eye of the Lynx: Galileo, His Friends, and the Beginnings of Modern Natural History. David Freedberg.

Biography

Alan G. Gross and Laura J. Gurak