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Marilyn DeLaure

Biographic Data

ID5596323
NAMEMarilyn DeLaure
GIVEN NAMESMarilyn
FAMILY NAMEDeLaure
SIGNATUREDELAURE M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of San Francisco
ORCID0000-0002-3707-1908
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Outstanding”

    Marilyn DeLaure•ARTICLE•Quarterly Journal of Speech•2024

    In this essay, I reflect on how ideas and commitments that defined Steve Schwarze’s early engagements with rhetorical studies shaped his later work on environmental melodrama. Steve and I met as teenagers when we were both undergraduates at Drake University, studying with Robert Hariman, who encouraged his students to publish our own journal, Diatribe. Steve’s writings in that journal are astonishingly prescient and presage the later emphasis in …

  • Environmental Comedy

    Marilyn DeLaure•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2011

    “No Impact Man” (NIM) Colin Beavan attracted international media attention and a good deal of criticism for his year-long experiment attempting to live making zero net impact on the environment. Whereas Beavan's critics dismissed the project as a mere publicity stunt, this essay reads the NIM blog, book, and documentary film as a compelling performance of green identity in the comic frame. This performance—which links private consumption to ecolo…

  • Peace Profile

    Open Access•Marilyn DeLaure, Marilyn Bordwell DeLaure•ARTICLE•Peace Review•2011•References: 1

  • Planting Seeds of Change

    Marilyn DeLaure, Marilyn Bordwell DeLaure•ARTICLE•Women s Studies in Communication•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Ella Baker was a central but largely unknown figure of the American Civil Rights movement. In her grassroots organizing work, she eschewed the “charismatic orator” model of social movement leadership, seeking instead to empower ordinary people. This paper argues that Baker's community organizing rhetoric offers a valuable contribution to feminism and rhetorical theory, revealing both the promise and limitations of invitational rhetoric, and point…

  • Planting Seeds of Change

    Marilyn DeLaure, Marilyn Bordwell DeLaure•ARTICLE•Women s Studies in Communication•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Ella Baker was a central but largely unknown figure of the American Civil Rights movement. In her grassroots organizing work, she eschewed the “charismatic orator” model of social movement leadership, seeking instead to empower ordinary people. This paper argues that Baker's community organizing rhetoric offers a valuable contribution to feminism and rhetorical theory, revealing both the promise and limitations of invitational rhetoric, and point…

  • Planting Seeds of Change

    Marilyn DeLaure, Marilyn Bordwell DeLaure•ARTICLE•Women s Studies in Communication•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Ella Baker was a central but largely unknown figure of the American Civil Rights movement. In her grassroots organizing work, she eschewed the “charismatic orator” model of social movement leadership, seeking instead to empower ordinary people. This paper argues that Baker's community organizing rhetoric offers a valuable contribution to feminism and rhetorical theory, revealing both the promise and limitations of invitational rhetoric, and point…

  • Environmental Comedy

    Marilyn DeLaure•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2011

    “No Impact Man” (NIM) Colin Beavan attracted international media attention and a good deal of criticism for his year-long experiment attempting to live making zero net impact on the environment. Whereas Beavan's critics dismissed the project as a mere publicity stunt, this essay reads the NIM blog, book, and documentary film as a compelling performance of green identity in the comic frame. This performance—which links private consumption to ecolo…

  • Peace Profile

    Open Access•Marilyn DeLaure, Marilyn Bordwell DeLaure•ARTICLE•Peace Review•2011•References: 1

  • Outstanding”

    Marilyn DeLaure•ARTICLE•Quarterly Journal of Speech•2024

    In this essay, I reflect on how ideas and commitments that defined Steve Schwarze’s early engagements with rhetorical studies shaped his later work on environmental melodrama. Steve and I met as teenagers when we were both undergraduates at Drake University, studying with Robert Hariman, who encouraged his students to publish our own journal, Diatribe. Steve’s writings in that journal are astonishingly prescient and presage the later emphasis in …

Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Rhetoric and Communication Studies (2 works) · Rhetorical question (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)

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