Quarterly Journal of Speech

Papers
(The TQCC of Quarterly Journal of Speech is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Creating a space to #SayHerName: Rhetorical stratification in the networked sphere8
Precarious publics6
White pain6
Reading the signs: Performative white allyship6
Slippin’ in and out of frame: An Afrafuturist feminist orientation to Black women and American citizenship6
Justifying abortion: The limits of maternal idealist rhetoric6
Securing the guardrails of democracy? Accountability and presidential communication in the 2020 election4
Genocide in the sculpture garden and talking back to settler colonialism4
Rhetorics of reproductive justice and injustice in the aftermath of Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization4
So you choose to “Lie Flat?” “Sang-ness,” affective economies, and the “Lying Flat” movement4
The theatricality of Lion Rock: A new materialist theory for events of dissention4
Persona 4.03
No going back: The struggle for a post- Roe reproductive justice3
“Whatever happened to our great gay imaginations?”: The invention of safe sex and the visceral imagination3
“Whores” and “Hottentots”: Protection of (white) women and white supremacy in anti-suffrage rhetoric3
Agribusiness futurism and food atmospheres: Reimagining corn, pigs, and transnational negotiations on Khrushchev’s 1959 U.S. tour3
Generational chronotopes and accounting for unethical medicine: Bill Clinton’s apologies for radiation research and the Tuskegee Syphilis Study3
Sanitizing racialized grief: Presidential campaign eulogy during “the time of two pandemics”3
Abortion language, nesting dolls theory, and an autoethnographic plea for radical transformation3
The impossible woman and sexist realism on NBC’s Parks and Recreation3
All intersectionality is not the same: Why Kamala Harris is our vice president and not Stacey Abrams3
Decentering whiteness in AIDS memory: Indigent rhetorical criticism and the dead of Hart Island2
Barbara Jordan and the ongoing struggle for voting rights2
The anxious flâneur: Digital archiving and the Wayback Machine2
Unmasking “ignorance”2
A tale of two presidencies: Trump and Biden on the National Mall2
Re-membering comfort women: From on-screen storytelling and rhetoric of materiality to re-thinking history and belonging2
Form from form: The case for exaptation in rhetorical genre evolution2
Racialized temporalities and rhetorical violence2
Resisting a rhetoric of active-passivism: How evangelical women have enacted new modes and meanings of citizenship in response to the election of Donald Trump2
“Better never means better for everyone”: White feminist necropolitics and Hulu's The Handmaid's Tale2
The feminist civics lesson of 19: The Musical2
Commemorating a whole story of woman suffrage2
Dolores Huerta, the United Farm Workers, and people power: Rhetorical participation in Latina/o/x suffrage and social movements2
Muslim women meme-ing citizenship in the era of War on Terror militarism2
Seeing absence: Asian Americans and heterogeneous time1
The diapered Donald: Comic infantilizations of a U.S. American president1
Melodrama, William Barr, and the imperial presidency1
20/20 in 2020?: Refractive vision, 45, and white supremacy1
Privacy, precarity, and political change: Connecting gendered violence to reproductive injustice1
Counterpublics beyond Western imaginaries1
The centennial of (white) woman suffrage: Gender and democratic engagement at the intersections1
(White) women on the move: Suffrage memory and the 1977 International Women’s Year Conference1
Rhetorical economy: Affect, labor, and capital in transnational digital circulation1
White masculine abjection, victimhood, and disavowal in rape culture: Reconstituting Brock Turner1
Toward reproductive justice rhetorics of care: state senator Jen Jordan’s dissent of Georgia’s heartbeat bill1
The public screen as contextual field: Visibility and agency in US films about homelessness1
Channeling the spirit(s) of the age: Irony, dialogism, and “genius” in Sgt. Pepper1
Rhetorical strategies for retrieving abortion rights1
The U.S. American left and reverse moral exceptionalism: when do villains become heroes?1
“A grand sisterhood”: Black American women speakers at the 1893 World’s Congress of Representative Women1
Localized ideographs in education rhetoric: Polly Williams and a justice-driven ideology of choice1
In the aftertimes, breathe: Rhetorical technologies of suffocation and an abolitionist praxis of (breathing in) relation1
Division, discord, and democracy: A forum on the 2020 U.S. Presidential campaign1
The Dobbs Leak and Reproductive Justice1
On the censoring of Dr. Ahlam Muhtaseb1
Pink and blue in a yellow box: National Geographic’s special issue on gender identity1
The veeps audition—campaign 2020: Disciplining Kamala Harris1
Conspiring Against White Pleasures1
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