Peitho: Journal of the Coalition of Feminist Scholars in the History of Rhetoric
Peitho is the peer-reviewed journal of the Coalition of Feminist Scholars in the History of Rhetoric and Composition.
Published quarterly, Peitho seeks to encourage, advance, and publish original research in the history of rhetoric and composition. We invite article-length submissions on a wide range of topics related to feminist theories and gendered practices. We also invite shorter submissions for “Recoveries and Reconsiderations,” an annual forum for sharing innovative perspectives on existing feminist work, as well an incubator for new feminist research projects.
Volume 27, Number 1: Fall 2024
About this Issue
PDFEditor: Rebecca Dingo and Clancy Ratliff
Associate Editor: Jennifer Nish
Editorial Assistant: Stacie Klinowski and Rachel Smith
Web Coordinator: Hannah Taylor
Cover Art: A collage of photos of roses created by Talitha May, taken at the International Rose Test Garden in Portland, Oregon. Emerging from the lower left corner are roses in variegated colors: pink, white, yellow, red. The upper right corner and background of the image are burgundy, with “Peitho 27.1 Fall 2024” in a yellow sans serif font in all caps. May remarks, “The piece takes inspiration from a fragment by Ibycus in which she nursed a baby among rose blossoms as well as the ideas of rhetoric and context.”
Introduction
Editors’ Introduction
Rebecca Dingo and Clancy Ratliff
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.01
Articles
Tara Reade and the Case for a Feminist Rhetoric-Propaganda Studies
Nicole Tanquary
Tags: #MeToo; propaganda; Joe Biden; news media; frames; recontextualization; victim testimony
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.02
Constructing Black Presence in Arizona’s State Capitol Museum: Performing a Responsive Rhetorical Art in a Contested Site of Public Memory
Melovee Easley and Elenore Long
Tags: critical imagination, rhetorical crossover, rhetorical education, Black presence
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.03
Feminist Intersectionality: Two Writing Center Staff Renegotiating Identities in the Early 2020s
Naya Quintana and Xuan Jiang
Tags: intersectional identity, writing center, feminism, collaborative autoethnography
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.04
Cluster Conversation: Talking Back Through Rhetorical Surveillance Studies: Intersectional Feminist and Queer Approaches
Introduction
Morgan C. Banville and Gavin P. Johnson
Tags: surveillance, technology, bodies, tactics, talking back, intersectional feminist and queer framework
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.05
State and Government Surveillance
Digital Surveillance and Control of Chinese Feminists and a Transnational Response
Chen Chen
Tags: deep circulation, transnational feminism, digital aggression, China’s information control and censorship, da zi bao (big character poster)
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.06
“A Gesture of Defiance” From the Body: Interlocking Consent and The Privacy Aesthetic at the U.S. Southern Border
Charles Woods
Tags: Data Privacy, Digital Surveillance, Biometrics, Aesthetics, U.S. Southern Border
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.07
Surveillance of Women’s Bodies and Surveillance Technologies
Digital Eyes on Bodies: Analyzing Post-Roe Reproductive Surveillance
Emily Gillo
Tags: mobile health apps, reproductive surveillance, feminist rhetoric, surveillance of care, health privacy
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.08
Face-Shaping Power of the Postfeminist Gaze, or Digital Rhetorical Lateral Surveillance in Armenia
Elitza Kotzeva
Tags: rhetorical surveillance, lateral surveillance, gynaeopticon, postfeminist gaze, Armenian culture
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.09
Surveillance in Schools
Cohering Marginality: A Thematic Analysis of Mentorship and Counterveillance Among Black Women Scholars in Rhetoric and Writing Studies
Christopher J. Morris
Tags: surveillance, Black feminism, mentorship, professionalism, thematic analysis
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.10
Writing Centers Are Watching: Surveillance, Colonialism, and Data Tracking
Kelin Loe, Angela Stalcup, Shannon Shepherd, and Breeanna Hicks
Tags: writing centers, colonization, in/visibility, decolonial work, data collection
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.11
Tactics
A Disability Theory of Anti-Surveillance Tactics
Amy Gaeta
Tags: disability, privacy, anti-surveillance, disability community, crip theory
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.12
“There is Power in Looking”: The Oppositional Gaze in Black Women’s Sousveillance Practices When Encountering Police
Asa McMullen
Tags: Black women, African American, sousveillance, multiple consciousness, oppositional gaze
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.13
Studying Surveillance Through Hybrid Concealment Practices: A Queer Analysis of Digital Sex Work Safety Guides
Rachael Jordan
Tags: queer surveillance, activism, sex work
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.14
Recoveries and Reconsiderations
Recoveries and Reconsiderations: The Archive We Inherited
Rachael McIntosh
Tags: Archival Rhetorics, Black Feminism, Slavery, Archives, Reparative Description
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.15
Cooking with Scissors and Paste: Recoveries and Reconsiderations of Motta Sims’s Composition Book at Spelman College
Andrew Fiss
Tags: archival research, cooking, domestic science, Historically Black Colleges and Universities, home economics, recoveries and reconsiderations, scrapbooking
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.16
A Queer Iphis: Recovering and Reconsidering Translations of Ovid’s “Iphis and Ianthe”
Alexandra Sladky
Tags: translation, retelling, Ovid, recoveries and reconsiderations, feminist translation theory
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.17
Book Reviews
Review of Gathering Blossoms Under Fire: The Journals of Alice Walker 1965-2000
Zoe McDonald
Tags: Book Review, American, African American Women, Black Feminism, Black Women, Writer
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.18
Review of Latina Leadership: Language and Literacy Education across Communities
Michael Caballero
Tags: composition and rhetoric, feminist coalitions, feminist community building, feminist scholarship, literature-review, latin-rhetoric
DOI: 10.37514/PEI-J.2024.27.1.19
[INVALID][INVALID][INVALID]
Share this Issue
[INVALID]
