Download File - Jeremy David Engels

JEREMY ENGELS
Department of Communication Arts and Sciences
The Pennsylvania State University
234 Sparks Building
University Park, PA 16802
[email protected]
Academic Employment
Associate Professor (July 2012-present), Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, The
Pennsylvania State University.
Assistant Professor (August 2006-July 2012), Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, The
Pennsylvania State University
Education
Ph.D., Speech Communication, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, May 2006
M.A., Speech Communication, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, August 2003
B.A., Philosophy, Communication Studies, & Sociology (w/honors), summa cum laude, University
Scholar, University of Kansas, May 2002
Publications
Books
Jeremy Engels, The Politics of Resentment: A Genealogy (University Park: Penn State University Press,
forthcoming in June 2015).
Jeremy Engels, Enemyship: Democracy & Counter-Revolution in the Early Republic (East Lansing: Michigan
State University Press, 2010).
Articles
Jeremy Engels, “The Trouble with ‘Public Bodies’: On the Anti-Democratic Rhetoric of The Federalist,”
forthcoming in Rhetoric & Public Affairs.
Jeremy Engels, “The Two Faces of Cincinnatus: A Rhetorical Theory of the State of Exception,”
Advances in the History of Rhetoric 17 (2014), 53-64.
Jeremy Engels and William Saas, “On Acquiescence and Ends-Less War: An Inquiry Into the New War
Rhetoric,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 99, no. 2 (2013), 225-232.
Jeremy Engels, “The Rhetoric of Violence: Sarah Palin’s Response to the Tucson Shooting,” Symploke
20, no. 1-2 (2013), 45-62.
Nathan Crick and Jeremy Engels, “‘The Effort of Reason, and the Adventure of Beauty’: The Aesthetic
Rhetoric of Randolph Bourne,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 98, no. 3 (2012), 272-296.
Jeremy Engels, “Demophilia: A Discursive Counter to Demophobia in the Early Republic,” Quarterly
Journal of Speech 97, no. 2 (2011), 131-154 [lead article].
Jeremy Engels, “The Politics of Resentment and the Tyranny of the Minority: Rethinking Victimage for
Resentful Times,” Rhetoric Society Quarterly 40, no. 4 (2010), 303-325 [lead article].
Gregory Goodale and Jeremy Engels, “Black and White: Vestiges of Biracialism in American
Discourse,” Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies 7, no. 1 (2010), 70-89.
Jeremy Engels, “Uncivil Speech: Invective and the Rhetorics of Democracy in the Early Republic,”
Quarterly Journal of Speech 95, no. 3 (2009), 311-334.
Jeremy Engels, “Friend or Foe?: Naming the Enemy,” Rhetoric & Public Affairs 12, no. 1 (2009), 37-64.
Jeremy Engels and Gregory Goodale, “‘Our Battle Cry Will Be: Remember Jenny McCrea!’: A Précis on
the Rhetoric of Revenge,” American Quarterly 61 (2009), 93-112.
Jeremy Engels, “Democratic Alienation,” Rhetoric & Public Affairs 11 (2008), 471-481.
Jeremy Engels, “Floating Bombs Encircling Our Shores: Post-9/11 Rhetorics of Piracy and Terrorism,”
Cultural Studies—Critical Methodologies 7, no. 3 (2007), 326-349.
Jeremy Engels, “Disciplining Jefferson: The Man within the Breast and the Rhetorical Norms of
Producing Order,” Rhetoric & Public Affairs 9, no. 3 (2006), 411-436.
Jeremy Engels, “‘Equipped for Murder’: The Paxton Boys and ‘the Spirit of Killing all Indians’ in
Pennsylvania, 1763-1764,” Rhetoric & Public Affairs 8, no. 3 (2005), 355-382 [lead article].
Jeremy Engels, “Reading the Riot Act: Rhetoric, Psychology, and Counter-Revolutionary Discourse in
Shays’s Rebellion, 1786-1787,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 91, no. 1 (2005), 63-88.
Book Chapters (Peer Reviewed)
Jeremy Engels, “Dewey on Jefferson: Reiterating Democratic Faith in Times of War,” in Trained
Capacities: John Dewey, Rhetoric, and Democratic Culture, edited by Gregory Clark and Brian Jackson
(Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2014), 87-105.
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Stephen J. Hartnett and Jeremy D. Engels, “‘Aria In Time of War’: Investigative Poetry & The Politics
of Witnessing,” in The Sage Handbook of Qualitative Research, 3rd Edition, ed. Norman K. Denzin and
Yvonna S. Lincoln (Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, 2005), 1043-1067.
Journal Issues
Quarterly Journal of Speech Forum on “The Violence of Rhetoric,” guest editor. QJS, 99, no. 2, 2013.
Rhetoric & Public Affairs Forum on “Democratic Style,” guest editor. R&PA 12, no. 3, 2008.
Reviews and Shorter Pieces
Invited review of Michel Foucault’s The Hermeneutics of the Subject: Lectures at the Collège De France 19811982, the Centennial Issue of Quarterly Journal of Speech 101, no. 1 (2015), 290-292.
Heather Adams, Jeremy Engels, Michael J. Faris, Debra Hawhee, and Mark Hlavacik, “Deliberation in
the Midst of Crisis,” Cultural Studies—Critical Methodologies 12 (2012), 342-345.
Review of Martin J. Medhurst’s Before The Rhetorical Presidency, Quarterly Journal of Speech 97, no. 1 (2011),
114-7.
Review of Todd F. McDorman and David Timmerman’s Rhetoric and Democracy: Pedagogical and Political
Practices. Rhetoric & Public Affairs 13, no. 1 (2010), 166-8.
Review of Michael Mandelbaum’s Democracy’s Good Name: The Rise and Risks of the World’s Most Popular
Form of Government, Review of Communication 9 (2009), 326-329.
Review of Dana D. Nelson’s Bad for Democracy: How the Presidency Undermines the Power of the People, Rhetoric
& Public Affairs 12, no. 3 (2009), 478-480.
Review of Robert L. Ivie’s Dissent from War, Quarterly Journal of Speech 94 (2008), 234-238.
Review of Russ Castronovo’s Beautiful Democracy: Aesthetics and Anarchy in a Global Era, Journal of American
History, 95 (2008).
Review of David C. Hendrickson’s Peace Pact: The Lost World of the American Founding, Rhetoric & Public
Affairs 8 (2005), 514-516.
Work Under Review
Frank Stec and Jeremy Engels, “Bringing Attention to the Human Costs of War: Democratic
Deliberation and Anti-War Numbers,” submitted to Western Journal of Communication.
Jeremy Engels, “Emerson on God and Yoga: On the Rhetorical Criticism of the Care of the Self,”
under review at Quarterly Journal of Speech.
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Jeremy Engels, “The Rhetoric of The Federalist: From Democracy to Republican Governance” under
review for consideration in The Rhetorical History of the United States, Volume 2, edited by Stephen E.
Lucas and Jeremy Engels, forthcoming from Michigan State University Press (103 page manuscript).
Gregory Goodale and Jeremy Engels, “A National Commonplace: The Making of Jane McCrea,” under
review for consideration in The Rhetorical History of the United States, Volume 3, edited by Stephen H.
Browne, forthcoming from Michigan State University Press (56 page manuscript).
Work in Progress
Devices of War: On the Rhetoric of Acquiescence and Ends-Less War, book-length manuscript written with
William O. Saas, drafting ongoing, likely completion date Summer/Fall 2015.
The Politics of Gratitude, book-length manuscript, drafting ongoing, likely completion date late 2015/early
2016.
Co-editor, with Stephen E. Lucas, of The Rhetorical History of the United States, Volume 2, forthcoming
from Michigan State University Press.
Awards and Fellowships
National
The Karl R. Wallace Memorial Award, given by the National Communication Association to recognize
early career achievement and provide support for a young scholar of “exceptional promise” in the study
of rhetoric and public discourse, 2011.
New Investigator Award, given by the Rhetoric and Communication Theory Division of the National
Communication Association, 2011.
Penn State University
2013-2014 Resident Scholar of the Penn State Institute for the Arts & Humanities. Included a semester
release (Fall 2013), a $1,000 research grant, and yearlong meetings and discussions with fellow fellows.
Spring 2011: Collaborative Teaching Grant from the Institute for the Arts and Humanities to
implement the graduate course The Violence of Language: Ethics, Aesthetics, Rhetorics, with Sophia
McClennan, Associate Professor of Comparative Literature. Grant for $6,000. This was supplemented
by a $2,000 grant from the Center for American Literary Studies at Penn State, a $3,000 grant from the
Penn State Program for Global Studies, and a $1,000 grant from the Penn State Center for Democratic
Deliberation for staging a Spring Conference, The Violence of Language.
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2008-2009 Schreyer Honors College/Rock Ethics Institute Ethics Seminar for Faculty. Competitive
award including a year-long seminar and a $3,000 grant from Rock Ethics Institute for integrating an
ethics component into scholarship and teaching.
University of Illinois
The Ruth S. and Charles H. Bowman Award, Department of Speech Communication. Award given to
the most outstanding graduate student in the department based on their record of scholarship, teaching,
and service. May 2006.
The Karl Wallace Award, Department of Speech Communication. Award given for outstanding
scholarship by a graduate student. May 2005.
Graduate Fellow, Illinois Program for Research in the Humanities. Competitive, university-wide
research award given for dissertation research; includes a bi-weekly seminar, weekly discussions, and a
year-end conference, 2004-2005.
The Stafford H. Thomas Award, Department of Speech Communication, University of Illinois. Award
given for outstanding service to the department by a graduate student. May 2004.
The Henry L. Mueller Award, Department of Speech Communication, University of Illinois. Award
given to the department’s most outstanding new teaching assistant, May 2003.
The Elizabeth Winter Young Fellowship, Department of Speech Communication, 2002-2003. Quarter
time fellowship given to top incoming MA students.
University of Kansas
Marston McCollough Memorial Scholarship, Department of Sociology, 2001-2002. Award given to the
top student in the Department of Sociology at the University of Kansas.
Nelson Scholarship, Department of Communication Studies, 2000-2001. Award given to the top junior
in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Kansas.
University Scholar, University of Kansas Honors Program, 1999-2000. Competitive award given to the
top twenty sophomores at the University of Kansas.
Presentations
Invited Presentations
“The Politics of Resentment,” Institute for the Arts and Humanities Resident Scholars and Artists
Lecture Series, Penn State University, November 11, 2013.
“Rhetoric and Victimage,” Penn State College of Communication Colloquium, April 9, 2013.
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“Why the Founders Feared Democracy,” 2012 Cody Davis Lecture, Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
TN, April 3, 2012.
“Blood Libel and Vitriolic Rhetoric: The Rhetorical History of Blame Culture,” keynote presentation,
Communication and Social Action Conference, Central Michigan State University, March 24, 2011.
“Two Pictures and Three Bullets: Retelling the Story of How Our Democracy Went to War With
Itself,” University of Texas at Austin Department of Communication Studies Colloquium, March 7,
2011 (also presented at CAS Colloquium, University Park, PA, Feb. 25, 2011).
“Loving War: On Progressivism’s Curious Vice,” formal response to Mary Stuckey’s presentation
“Entangling Alliances vs. International Engagements,” Public Address Conference, Pittsburgh, PA,
September 30-October 2, 2010.
“Seeing Only What We Want to See; The Dilemmas of Theoretical Sophistication and the
Confirmatory Bias,” NCA Summer Conference on Teaching Rhetorical Criticism and Critical Inquiry,
University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA, July 22-25, 2010.
“‘The Evolving Meaning of ‘Democracy’: Boston’s Independent Chronicle Wages War on the Federalists,
1803,” University of Maine Department of Communication and Journalism colloquium, Orono, ME,
April 12, 2010.
“The Rhetoric of Revenge: On the United States’ Founding Violence,” University of Kansas
Department of Communication Studies Colloquium, Lawrence, KS, November 18, 2009.
“Rhetorical History and the Revolutionary War”; “How to Study, and Teach, American Myths,”
presentations at the Seminar on Early American History for the history teachers of Montgomery
County, PA, a week-long seminar organized by the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge. The event
took place at the Montgomery Co. Intermediary Unit. I presented on June 23, 2009, for 1 and ½ hours
in the morning and then again for 1 and ½ hours in the afternoon, and also led a discussion of primary
texts. The “Rhetorical History” presentation and discussion of primary texts was repeated at the
Freedom’s Foundation in Valley Forge, PA, on June 4, 2010.
“Enemyship,” Department of Communication Arts & Sciences Colloquium, Penn State University,
September 21, 2007.
Conference Presentations
“Michel Foucault’s Democratic Ethics,” National Communication Association, Chicago, IL, November
22, 2014.
“Democracy as a God Term: Toward a Rhetorical Criticism of Political Theology,” National
Communication Association, Chicago, IL, November 22, 2014.
“Thinking Critically about God: American Transcendentalism and the Care of the Self,” Rhetoric
Society of America, San Antonio, TX, May 25, 2014.
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“Toward a Dangerous Democracy: Rethinking the Politics of Resentment,” Rhetoric Society of
America, San Antonio, TX, May 24, 2014.
“Spinoza’s Rhetorics,” Rhetoric Society of America, San Antonio, TX, May 23, 2014.
“Rhetoric, Spirituality, and the Care of the Self,” National Communication Association, Washington,
D.C., November 22, 2013.
“The Absent Public Enemy and the New War Rhetoric,” National Communication Association,
Washington, D.C., November 22, 2013.
“Pragmatism and the Care of the Self,” National Communication Association, Washington, D.C.,
November 21, 2013.
“The New War Rhetoric and the Shifting Grounds of Enemyship,” Spotlight Closing Panel at the
Mapping the Shifting Grounds of Post-9/11 War Rhetoric Preconference, National Communication
Association, Washington, D.C., November 20, 2013.
“Democracy and Ressentiment: Rethinking the Victimage Ritual,” Eastern Communication Association,
Pittsburgh, PA, April 27, 2013.
“Caring for the Democratic Self,” Imaginary Vistas Symposium, Penn State University, Friday,
November 2, 2012.
“Passing Over Sovereign Violence in Silence,” Rhetoric Society of America, Philadelphia, PA, May 26,
2012.
“Resentment in the Age of Jackson,” Rhetoric Society of America, Philadelphia, PA, May 26, 2012.
“‘Esto Liberata Re Publica’: Cincinnatus and the Roman Influence Upon American Discourses of
Democracy and the People in the Early Republic,” American Society for the History of Rhetoric
symposium “Rhetoric and Its Masses,” Philadelphia, PA, May 24, 2012.
“The Polysemy of Public Policy Discussion and the Techniques of Governance,” National
Communication Association, New Orleans, LA, November 19, 2011.
“Rhetoric, Power, Violence,” National Communication Association, New Orleans, LA, November 19,
2011.
“The Rhetoric of Resentment,” National Communication Association, New Orleans, LA, November
18, 2011.
“Character Counts: On The Excellence of Democratic Deliberation,” spotlight panel presentation,
Rhetoric Society of America, Minneapolis, MN, May 28-31, 2010.
“Uncivil Speech: On Invective’s Place in Democratic Culture,” C19: The Society of NineteenthCentury Americanists, University Park, PA, May 20-23, 2010.
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“Using the Past Pragmatically,” Eastern Communication Association, Baltimore, MD, April 22-25,
2010.
“Well, Yeah, Whatever: Lessons from Teaching about War and Peace,” National Communication
Association, Chicago, IL, November 12-15, 2009.
“Rhetoric, Violence, and Deliberation: Toeing the Line,” National Communication Association,
Chicago, IL, November 12-15, 2009.
“Rhetoric, Violence, and Democratic Culture,” National Communication Association, San Diego, CA,
November 21-24, 2008.
“The Tone of Peace: The Pragmatists Confront War,” National Communication Association, San
Diego, CA, November 21-24, 2008.
“Forming Visions of Peace” (with Sara Ann Mehltretter), National Communication Association, San
Diego, CA, November 21-24, 2008.
“How Americans Learned to Talk Democracy: Invective in the Early Republic,” National
Communication Association, San Diego, CA, November 21-24, 2008.
“The Democratic Paradox of Fear,” Rhetoric Society of America, Seattle, WA, May 23-26, 2008.
“Carl Schmitt and the Rhetorics of Enemyship,” National Communication Association, Chicago, IL,
November 14-16, 2007.
“Democratic Style,” National Communication Association, San Antonio, TX, November 16-19, 2006.
“Jefferson in Love,” National Communication Association, San Antonio, TX, November 16-19, 2006.
“The Rhetoric of Erasure & the Fight to Resolve America’s Founding Paradox,” Rhetoric Society of
America, Memphis, TN, May 26-29, 2006.
“A War on Terror is a Terribly Difficult War,” National Communication Association, Boston, MA,
November 17-20, 2005.
“Individuals and Indians: Contrasting Rhetorics of Subjectivity,” National Communication Association,
Boston, MA, November 17-20, 2005.
“The Jefferson Memorial’s ‘ . . .’: Remembering and Reconstituting the Declaration of Independence,”
Contesting Public Memories Conference, Syracuse, NY, October 6-8, 2005.
“The Rhetoric of Tradition and ‘the Chief,’” Society for Community Research and Action Conference,
Urbana, IL, June 9-12, 2005.
“Alexander Hamilton’s Rhetorical Economics and the Social Construction of Character,” Rhetoric &
Economics Interdisciplinary Conference, Millikin University, Decatur, IL, June 6-9, 2005.
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“The Rhetorical Forms of the Nation-State,” Illinois Program for Research in the Humanities Annual
Conference, Urbana, IL, March 31-April 1, 2005.
“Republican Machines,” National Communication Association, Chicago, IL, November 11-14, 2004.
“‘Rancorous Antipathy’: Rhetorical Colonialism in Pennsylvania, 1763-1764,” National Communication
Association, Chicago, IL, November 11-14, 2004.
“How Do You Make a Pragmatist out of an Aristocrat?” National Communication Association,
Chicago, IL, November 11-14, 2004.
“The Death of Jane McCrea,” American Society for Ethnohistory Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL,
October 27-31, 2004.
“Terrorists or Pirates?: Reconsidering Violence in a Global World,” Crossroads in Cultural Studies
International Conference, Urbana, IL, June 25-28, 2004.
“Democracy, Violence, and Revolutionary Rhetoric,” Rhetoric Society of America, Austin, TX, May
28-31, 2004.
“Deciphering Thomas Jefferson’s October 12, 1786 Letter to Maria Cosway,” National
Communication Association, Miami, FL, November 19-23, 2003.
“William James and the Paradox of Pragmatic Faith,” National Communication Association, Miami,
FL, November 19-23, 2003.
“The Rhetorical War on Daniel Shays’s ‘Rebellion,’” Penn State Conference on Rhetoric and
Composition, University Park, PA, July 6-8, 2003.
“Democracy and the Search for Dewey’s Community,” Central States Communication Association,
Cincinnati, OH, April 5-8, 2001.
“What Exactly Does it Mean to Create Truth?” University of Kansas Undergraduate Research
Symposium, Lawrence, KS, February 17, 2001.
Teaching
Penn State
Graduate Seminars
Contemporary Democratic Theory, Spring 2008, Fall 2015
Rhetoric, Spirituality, and the Care of the Self, Fall 2014
Foundations of American Democratic Theory, Fall 2012
Contemporary Social, Political, and Rhetoric Theory, Fall 2011
The Violence of Language, Spring 2011 (grant funded; team-taught with Sophia McClennan, Comp Lit)
Rhetoric, Dialogue, and Citizenship: The American Tradition, Spring 2010
Rhetoric, Liberalism, and Power, Fall 2008
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Undergraduate Courses
Introduction to Rhetorical Theory (CAS 201, 100 student lecture course), Fall 2014, Fall 2015
Rhetorical Theory (CAS 420), Spring 2013, Spring 2015
The Rhetoric of War and Peace (CAS 373), Fall 2007, Fall 2008, Fall 2009, Fall 2010, Fall 2011, Spring
2012, Fall 2012
Communication Ethics (CAS 426W), Spring 2011, Spring 2012
Rhetorical Criticism (CAS 411), Fall 2006, Spring 2007, Fall 2007, Fall 2010
Introduction to Rhetorical Criticism (CAS 311), Spring 2007, Spring 2008
University of Illinois
Verbal Communication (SPCM 111-112). Fall 2002-Spring 2004, 4 sections taught.
Assistant Course Director, Verbal Communication (SPCM 111-112): Fall 2003.
Course Director, Verbal Communication (SPCM 111-112): Spring 2004.
Argumentation Theory and Practice (SPCM 323), Summer 2004-Spring 2006, 8 sections taught.
Advising
Doctoral Advising
John Minbiole—Ph.D. successfully defended, March 18, 2015
Frank Stec—Ph.D. successfully defended May 15, 2014
William O. Saas—Ph.D. successfully defended June 12, 2014; accepted tenure-track rhetoric
position in the Department of Communication Studies at LSU beginning Fall 2014
Jessica Bargar Kuperavage—Ph.D. successfully defended September 27, 2013
Doctoral Committees
Keren Wang, CAS
Michael Bergmaier, CAS
Kaitlyn Patia, CAS
Brad Serber, CAS
Jeremy Cox, CAS
Cory Geraths, CAS
Holly Gates, CAS
Anne Harries, CAS
Bryan Blankfield, CAS (completed Fall 2014)
Mark Hlavacik, CAS (completed Fall 2013)
Kristin Mathe Coletta, CAS (completed Fall 2013)
Adam Perry, CAS (completed Fall 2013)
Eric Miller, CAS (completed Spring 2012)
Sara Ann Mehltretter Drury, CAS (completed Summer 2011)
Ersula Ore, English (completed Summer 2011)
Jill Weber, CAS (completed Summer 2011)
Jonathan Obar, College of Communications (completed Summer 2010)
Cynthia Boes, CAS (completed Spring 2010)
David Dzikowski, CAS (completed Fall 2009)
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Master’s Program Advising
Cory Geraths, CAS (completed Fall 2013)
Jessica Bargar Kuperavage, CAS (completed Fall 2010)
Bonnie Sierlecki, CAS (completed Fall 2009)
Master’s Program Committees
Benjamin Firgens, CAS
Anne Harries, CAS (completed Fall 2011)
Bryan Blankfield, CAS (completed Fall 2010)
Elyse Merlo, CAS (completed Summer 2010)
Christopher Toutain, CAS (completed Summer 2010)
Mark Hlavacik, CAS (completed Fall 2009)
Undergraduate Honors Thesis Director
Rebecca Alt, CAS (completed Spring 2013)
Angela Brosnan, CAS (completed Spring 2011)
Service
National
Book Review Editor, Rhetoric Society Quarterly, official journal of the Rhetoric Society of America, May
2015-2018
Planner and organizer (with Pat Gehrke), “Rethinking the Relationship Between Rhetoric and
Democracy,” three-day workshop at the Rhetoric Society of America Summer Institute, University of
Kansas, Lawrence, KS, June 7-9, 2013.
Rhetoric Society of America Dissertation Award Committee, 2011.
Rhetoric Society of America Summer Institute steering committee, 2010-11.
Local site planner, assistant conference organizer, and budget supervisor, Rhetoric Society of America
Summer Institute, State College, PA, June 22-28, 2009.
Planner and organizer, “Rhetoric & Democratic Culture,” three-day workshop at the Rhetoric Society
America Summer Institute, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY, June 22-24, 2007.
University
Executive Board Member, Center for Democratic Deliberation, Penn State University, 2011-present
Assistant Director, Center for Democratic Deliberation, Penn State University, 2011-2012
Interim Co-Director, Center for Democratic Deliberation, Penn State University, Spring 2011
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Assistant Director, Rock Ethics Institute, Penn State University, 2009-2010
Stand Up Award Committee Member, 2008-2009, 2009-2010, charged with reviewing applications and
interviewing finalists for undergraduate ethical leadership award sponsored by the Rock Ethics Institute
Departmental
CAS Director of Graduate Studies, Fall 2014-present.
CAS Assistant Professor/Basic Course Director Search Committee, Fall 2010-Spring 2011
CAS Department Head Search Committee, Fall 2010
Graduate Committee, 2007-present.
Chair of Graduate Committee Subcommittee on Recruiting, 2010-2011, 2011-2012, 2012-2013.
Awards Committee, 2006-2007
Member, discussion leader, and meeting planner, Rhetoric Studies Working Group, Spring 2007present.
Editorial Boards
Rhetoric & Public Affairs, 2009-present
Quarterly Journal of Speech, 2011-present
Communication Quarterly, 2009-2011
Referee for the Following Publications
Western Journal of Communication
Journal of Speculative Philosophy
Rhetoric Review
Communication Quarterly
Review of Communication
Philosophy and Rhetoric
Rhetoric Society Quarterly
Professional Membership
National Communication Association
Rhetoric Society of America
American Society for the History of Rhetoric
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C19, The Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists
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