The Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Feminist Rhetoric

Introduction

Section I: TIME: DISCOVERING, RECOVERING, AND COMPOSING HISTORIES

1. Transnational Feminist Rhetorical Solidarities in the Viral Circulations of the LasTesis and Jina Movements

2. Decolonial Possibilities: Retheorizing Chicana Feminist Rhetorics from a Performance Studies Paradigm

3. Creating the âShitholeâ Nation: Race, Gender, and Colonial Spacetime

4. Holding Memory, Reclaiming Time: Womenâs Biographies and Archives in the Arab(ic)-Islamic World

5. Suffrage Commemoration in Times of COVID

6. Thinking Different: Exchanging Archival Data across Transnational Time and Space

7. Writing War: A History of the Lebanese Feminist Movement

8. Surfacing Ecofeminist Rhetorics

9. From âFeminine-ismâ to âWomenâs Rights/Power-ismâ: Feminist Rhetorics in Post-Mao and 21st-Century China

Section II: SPACE: SETTING AND THEN TESTING BOUNDARIES: PHYSICAL AND DIGITAL LOCALES

10. The Discursive Eviction of Muslim Women

11. Water Walks, Indigenous Feminism, and the Persuasive Power of Anishinabekweg

12. White Streaming. Black Aesthetics: Using Black Cyberfeminism to Make Sense of Cultural Appropriation in Digital Platforms

13. Towards Expansive Care Vocabularies and Configurations: Disabled and Trans Care Collectives as a Site of Feminist Resistance

14. Land Remediation, Multi-Genre Writing and Rooting Feminist Rhetorical Practices

15. Caribbean Women Self-Creating Through Digital Footprints

16. Third-Wave Feminist Rhetoric in the 21st Century: Rethinking Limitations, Possibilities, and New Directions

17. Saying the Quiet Part Out Loud: Policing Gendered Bodies in Texas

Section III: MOVEMENT: EXPLORING ACTIVISM, MIGRATION, AND GLOBALISM

18. Fostering a New Consciousness of Material Relationality: Merging Ubuntu and Feminist New Materialisms in African Feminist Digital Activism in Africa (Ghana)

19. Pursuing Autonomy: Movements in Reproductive Justice

20. Transnational Chinese Digital Feminist Rhetorics: A Comparative Perspective

21. Flux and Flow: Transgender Rhetorics and Abolitionist Praxes

22. The Counterproductive Appeal of Shaming Gaslighters

23. The Afterlives of Protest Images: The Myth of Togetherness in the Womenâs Movement

24. Intersectional Ecofeminist Food Rhetoric

25. Queer(ing) Decolonial Feminist Rhetoric: SoVerano Boricua and Cuir Sentipensar

26. As Long as the River Runs: Rhetorics of Indigenous Feminist Activism

Section IV: BEING: CELEBRATING (AND INSISTING ON) EMBODIED PRAXIS

27. Complicating Public/Private Boundaries: Intimate Partner Violence Against Women and Micro-Performative Agency

28. Remembrance as Practice: Sankofa and Pathos as Frameworks for Seeing and Hearing Black Women across Time

29. Expanding Feminist Rhetorics: Toward an Embodied Fat Rhetorics

30. Gut Feelings: Black Feminist Reverberations of Intuitive Theory

31. Global Black Feminisms as Rhetorics of the Diaspora

32. Necessary Foreclosures, or Notes on Consent as a Practice of Writing

33. âWe Wonât Back Downâ: Feeling Abortion Rights Advocacy Rhetoric through Poetic Inquiry

34. Breaking My Own Text: Surrendering into Writing that Works

35. Still/Now Here: Feminist Forgetting and Lesbian Presence

Section V: BECOMING: TRANSFORMING HOPES INTO FEMINIST PRACTICE

36. âStrength, Wisdom, Hope:â Transforming Menopause Stigma Through Feminist Rhetorical Practices

37. Feeling Coalition with Asian American Student Publications

38. âA Deep Relationalityâ: Reflections on Feminist Rhetoric from a Menâs Prison

39. On Being Accountable: A Queer-Feminist Praxis of Refusal in but not of the Necropolitical University

40. Postpartum and Disability: A Feminist Call for RJ-Crip Criticism

41. Becoming Inhospitable, Becoming Imperceptible: Transnational Feminist Rhetorics in Videogames

42. Chicana Feminist Rhetoric: Indigeneity and Activism

43. The Methodological Promise of Black Feminism in Rhetoric and Writing Studies

44. Crip Temporalities of Hope