Diane Marie Keeling

Datos Biográficos

ID5595826
NOMBREDiane Marie Keeling
NOMBRESDiane Marie
APELLIDOKeeling
FIRMAKEELING D M
AFILIACIONESUniversity of San Diego
ORCID0000-0003-3613-9162
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS6
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR6
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2011
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H0

  • Conceptualizing Black Humanity Through Geopoetic Intimacy and Resistance

    Diane Marie Keeling, Ariel E Seay-Howard et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Communication2025

    Amplifying the importance of geologic processes in subject formation, the study asserts that geological time is important for understanding memory and memorials. In the Equal Justice Initiative’s Community Remembrance Projects and the National Memorial for Peace and Justice, materials of geologic composition like soil, and those made from earth materials, such as steel and bricks, are employed to trope the bodies of lynching victims and weather r…

  • Making friends, making coalition

    Michelle A Holling, Diane Marie KeelingARTICLEQuarterly Journal of Speech2025

    In this essay, we study the rhetorical processes involved in creating and sustaining the place-based grassroots community coalition Friends of Friendship Park that advocates for Friendship Park, a historically significant site on the westernmost edge of the U.S.-Mexico border. Based on our rhetorical fieldwork, we propose the rhetorical concepts of coalitional endurance and nested exigencies. We adopt a rhetorical ecological approach to examine h…

  • Rhetoric as a Posthuman Practice

    Jason Kalin, Diane Marie Keeling et al.ARTICLEPhilosophy and Rhetoric2021

    In Rhetoric as a Posthuman Practice, Casey Boyle—or rather, the habitual practice referred to as Casey Boyle—participates in rhetorical studies' recurring concern with relations between humanism and posthumanism. Boyle's posthumanist project crafts another space within the field to think about what rhetoric is, what it does, and what it may become. Rhetoric as a Posthuman Practice recalls the purpose of rhetorical education in the Isocrates and Q…

  • The Recalcitrance and Resilience of Scientific Function

    Open AccessDiane Marie Keeling, Patricia Garza et al.ARTICLEPoroi2020

    “Function” is a vitally important concept in the scientific community. Scientists use it to describe and address a wide variety of research problems. In publications, however, scientists within and across disciplines interpret function differently. For example, intense controversy surrounds what percentage of the human genome should be deemed "functional” rather than “junk DNA.” In this essay, we analyze the use of function in the research of de …

  • Colonizing cuts of labyrinth mythology, a tangling parable of white sensibilities

    Open AccessDiane Marie KeelingARTICLECommunication and the Public2020Referencias: 14

    This article demonstrates the way wounds, and affects generally, are figured by the writing of history. It traces patterns of thinking about the labyrinth primarily in histories, theories, and myths of the past 150 years to demonstrate how the labyrinth has been cut by colonization. From the Mycenaean colonization of Indigenous Cretans (inaccurately named “Minoans”) to the emergence of white feminism and its present day practice, figures of the l…

  • Cinema and Choric Connection

    Brian L Ott, Diane Marie KeelingARTICLEQuarterly Journal of Speech2011

    The rise of the new information technologies, and corresponding proliferation of signs, images, and information, has contributed to a growing sense of alienation and dislocation. For many, the contemporary moment is an unending and disorienting sea of sensory-symbolic excesses. Lost in Translation is a film addressed to these anxieties. Engaging the film as a sensual experience, we argue that Lost in Translation equips viewers to confront the fee…