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B Liahnna Stanley

Biographic Data

ID329256
NAMEB Liahnna Stanley
GIVEN NAMESB Liahnna
FAMILY NAMEStanley
SIGNATURESTANLEY B L
AFFILIATIONSArizona State University
ORCID0000-0001-7634-9231
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS16
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Meditations on the Space Between: Collaging Maps against Empire

    Angela Labador, Sarah Cathryn Majed Dweik et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies in Communication•2025•References: 6

  • Enacting compassion in mHealth: Communicative subprocesses of compassionate coaching and their relationships to resilience during a prolonged pandemic

    Heewon Kim, B Liahnna Stanley et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Communication…•2024

    This study examines communicative enactments of compassion in mHealth-based coaching in the context of a prolonged pandemic. We conducted individual interviews with mHealth intervention participants in high and low resilience groups to investigate (a) the emerging patterns of compassionate coaching in mHealth and (b) the differences in coaching practices between the two groups. Our findings reveal how communication constitutes compassion by illus…

  • Discursive, Communal, and Individual Coping Strategies: How U.S. Adults Co-constructed Coping During Preliminary Covid-19 Stressors

    Alaina C Zanin, Brianna L Avalos et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2023

    This interpretive research study explores U.S. adults’ lived experiences during the beginning months of the COVID-19 global pandemic. Participants (N= 44), recruited from a convenience sample of U.S. adults, engaged in in-depth semi-structured interviews or focus groups. Through an iterative analysis of participants’ experiences and the theoretical model of communal coping (TMCC), the authors identified three convergent stressors (i.e., isolation…

  • ‘Chemical jail’: Culture-centered theorizing of carcerality in methadone maintenance treatment and addiction recovery in the United States

    B Liahnna Stanley, Ambar Basu•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Communication…•2023

    This study draws from qualitative interviews with eight adults living in the United States using methadone maintenance treatment (MMT) to recover from opioid addiction and dependence. While MMT can enhance the health and lives of methadone recipients, in this study we argue how MMT relies on carceral discourses of surveillance, discipline, and regulation to contain and control addicted bodies to secure whiteness. Using the culture-centered approa…

  • Embodied fragments: Embracing risk, failure, resistance, and pedagogical possibility

    Aubrey A Huber, Chris Mcrae et al.•ARTICLE•Text and Performance Quarterly•2023•Cited by: 1

    This video performance utilizes collage and assemblage to embody risk, failure, and possibility in the communication classroom as well as to explore how such embodiments function as disruptions to normative expectations. Informed by Amy Kilgard’s “pedagogy of chaos,” framework for “collage” the performers generate collaborative fragments of the classroom experience to speak with one another, with the audience, and as distinct, individual voices. …

  • Muddying the Pioneer Past-Present

    Ben Brandley, B Liahnna Stanley et al.•ARTICLE•Rhetoric, Politics & Culture…•2022

    This essay explores how rhetorics of whiteness and settler colonialism operate within tours performed at two official Church Historic Sites—The Mormon Battalion Center and the Mormon Trails Center. Using settler colonialism as a theoretical framework, we offer three examples of how tours given at these sites reify settler colonial logics including object representations of family relationalities, the trading of a woven basket, and an interactive …

  • Pubic scarves and earthworm sex: Storying Indigenous eroticisms for sovereign relations and futures

    B Liahnna Stanley•ARTICLE•Review of Communication•2022

    For Indigenous peoples, being in good relations with land is crucial for our survival, sovereignty, and decolonization. Our relations are our medicine. This essay suggests that through Indigenous eroticisms, we can better maintain our relations with the complex, life-giving and sustaining ecological and cosmological worlds and our accountability to these worlds, such as the lives and humanity of other-humans and more-than-human beings. In doing s…

  • Against the grain

    Lore/tta Lemaster, Meggie Mapes et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Education•2022

    This agenda-setting theory essay offers a collaborative response to Sprague, J. (1992). Expanding the research agenda for instructional communication: Raising some unasked questions. Communication Education, 41(1), 1–25. https://doi.org/10.1080/03634529209378867 early theorizing on critical approaches to communication pedagogy, developing it to account not only for critical developments since but also to the political precarity increasingly organ…

  • (De)Composing Ecological Futurities: Insurgent Worldmaking at the End of a World

    The Cacophiliacs, Labador Labador et al.•ARTICLE•QED A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking•2021•References: 3

    Research Article| February 01 2021 (De)Composing Ecological Futurities: Insurgent Worldmaking at the End of a World The Cacophiliacs; The Cacophiliacs The Cacophiliacs include a number of revolving contributors including, for this writing, and in alphabetical order Angela Labador, Lore/tta LeMaster, Tyler Rife, B. Liahnna Stanley, Megan Stephenson, and Ana Isabel Terminel Iberri. All contributing authors claim full authorship over this collaborat…

  • Collective Emotion During Collective Trauma: A Metaphor Analysis of the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•B Liahnna Stanley, Alaina C Zanin et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2021•Cited by: 15•References: 51

    This study provides insight into lived experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. Participant metaphors of the pandemic were collected by conducting in-depth semi-structured interviews ( N = 44). Participants were asked to compare the pandemic with an animal and with a color, and to provide contextual sensemaking about their metaphors. A metaphor analysis revealed four convergent mental models of participants' pandemic experiences…

  • Collective Emotion During Collective Trauma: A Metaphor Analysis of the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•B Liahnna Stanley, Alaina C Zanin et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2021•Cited by: 15•References: 51

    This study provides insight into lived experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. Participant metaphors of the pandemic were collected by conducting in-depth semi-structured interviews ( N = 44). Participants were asked to compare the pandemic with an animal and with a color, and to provide contextual sensemaking about their metaphors. A metaphor analysis revealed four convergent mental models of participants' pandemic experiences…

  • Embodied fragments: Embracing risk, failure, resistance, and pedagogical possibility

    Aubrey A Huber, Chris Mcrae et al.•ARTICLE•Text and Performance Quarterly•2023•Cited by: 1

    This video performance utilizes collage and assemblage to embody risk, failure, and possibility in the communication classroom as well as to explore how such embodiments function as disruptions to normative expectations. Informed by Amy Kilgard’s “pedagogy of chaos,” framework for “collage” the performers generate collaborative fragments of the classroom experience to speak with one another, with the audience, and as distinct, individual voices. …

  • (De)Composing Ecological Futurities: Insurgent Worldmaking at the End of a World

    The Cacophiliacs, Labador Labador et al.•ARTICLE•QED A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking•2021•References: 3

    Research Article| February 01 2021 (De)Composing Ecological Futurities: Insurgent Worldmaking at the End of a World The Cacophiliacs; The Cacophiliacs The Cacophiliacs include a number of revolving contributors including, for this writing, and in alphabetical order Angela Labador, Lore/tta LeMaster, Tyler Rife, B. Liahnna Stanley, Megan Stephenson, and Ana Isabel Terminel Iberri. All contributing authors claim full authorship over this collaborat…

  • Collective Emotion During Collective Trauma: A Metaphor Analysis of the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•B Liahnna Stanley, Alaina C Zanin et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2021•Cited by: 15•References: 51

    This study provides insight into lived experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. Participant metaphors of the pandemic were collected by conducting in-depth semi-structured interviews ( N = 44). Participants were asked to compare the pandemic with an animal and with a color, and to provide contextual sensemaking about their metaphors. A metaphor analysis revealed four convergent mental models of participants' pandemic experiences…

  • Muddying the Pioneer Past-Present

    Ben Brandley, B Liahnna Stanley et al.•ARTICLE•Rhetoric, Politics & Culture…•2022

    This essay explores how rhetorics of whiteness and settler colonialism operate within tours performed at two official Church Historic Sites—The Mormon Battalion Center and the Mormon Trails Center. Using settler colonialism as a theoretical framework, we offer three examples of how tours given at these sites reify settler colonial logics including object representations of family relationalities, the trading of a woven basket, and an interactive …

  • Pubic scarves and earthworm sex: Storying Indigenous eroticisms for sovereign relations and futures

    B Liahnna Stanley•ARTICLE•Review of Communication•2022

    For Indigenous peoples, being in good relations with land is crucial for our survival, sovereignty, and decolonization. Our relations are our medicine. This essay suggests that through Indigenous eroticisms, we can better maintain our relations with the complex, life-giving and sustaining ecological and cosmological worlds and our accountability to these worlds, such as the lives and humanity of other-humans and more-than-human beings. In doing s…

  • Against the grain

    Lore/tta Lemaster, Meggie Mapes et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Education•2022

    This agenda-setting theory essay offers a collaborative response to Sprague, J. (1992). Expanding the research agenda for instructional communication: Raising some unasked questions. Communication Education, 41(1), 1–25. https://doi.org/10.1080/03634529209378867 early theorizing on critical approaches to communication pedagogy, developing it to account not only for critical developments since but also to the political precarity increasingly organ…

  • Discursive, Communal, and Individual Coping Strategies: How U.S. Adults Co-constructed Coping During Preliminary Covid-19 Stressors

    Alaina C Zanin, Brianna L Avalos et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2023

    This interpretive research study explores U.S. adults’ lived experiences during the beginning months of the COVID-19 global pandemic. Participants (N= 44), recruited from a convenience sample of U.S. adults, engaged in in-depth semi-structured interviews or focus groups. Through an iterative analysis of participants’ experiences and the theoretical model of communal coping (TMCC), the authors identified three convergent stressors (i.e., isolation…

  • ‘Chemical jail’: Culture-centered theorizing of carcerality in methadone maintenance treatment and addiction recovery in the United States

    B Liahnna Stanley, Ambar Basu•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Communication…•2023

    This study draws from qualitative interviews with eight adults living in the United States using methadone maintenance treatment (MMT) to recover from opioid addiction and dependence. While MMT can enhance the health and lives of methadone recipients, in this study we argue how MMT relies on carceral discourses of surveillance, discipline, and regulation to contain and control addicted bodies to secure whiteness. Using the culture-centered approa…

  • Embodied fragments: Embracing risk, failure, resistance, and pedagogical possibility

    Aubrey A Huber, Chris Mcrae et al.•ARTICLE•Text and Performance Quarterly•2023•Cited by: 1

    This video performance utilizes collage and assemblage to embody risk, failure, and possibility in the communication classroom as well as to explore how such embodiments function as disruptions to normative expectations. Informed by Amy Kilgard’s “pedagogy of chaos,” framework for “collage” the performers generate collaborative fragments of the classroom experience to speak with one another, with the audience, and as distinct, individual voices. …

  • Enacting compassion in mHealth: Communicative subprocesses of compassionate coaching and their relationships to resilience during a prolonged pandemic

    Heewon Kim, B Liahnna Stanley et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Communication…•2024

    This study examines communicative enactments of compassion in mHealth-based coaching in the context of a prolonged pandemic. We conducted individual interviews with mHealth intervention participants in high and low resilience groups to investigate (a) the emerging patterns of compassionate coaching in mHealth and (b) the differences in coaching practices between the two groups. Our findings reveal how communication constitutes compassion by illus…

  • Meditations on the Space Between: Collaging Maps against Empire

    Angela Labador, Sarah Cathryn Majed Dweik et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies in Communication•2025•References: 6

Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Rhetoric and Communication Studies (3 works) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (2 works) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (2 works)

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