Communication Studies, Department of
Date of this Version
Summer 7-2014
Citation
Published in Rhetoric Review 33 (3): 262-80; doi: 10.1080/07350198.2014.917515
Abstract
Oral history projects about rhetorical studies contribute to transdisciplinary histories by creating living texts that reflect the dynamism of scholarly cultures. Through interviews conducted at the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Association for the Rhetoric of Science and Technology (ARST), we chart the organizational and intellectual history of a field, its contributions to science studies, and its potential future directions. These digitized, archived oral histories serve as an articulation point for transdisciplinary reflection, but they also represent an important strand of digital humanities work that creates living texts and keeps them open for future articulations.
Comments
Copyright © 2014 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. Used by permission.