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S Marek Muller

Biographic Data

ID6647513
NAMES Marek Muller
GIVEN NAMESS Marek
FAMILY NAMEMuller
SIGNATUREMÜLLER S M
AFFILIATIONSFlorida Atlantic University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Long live the Liver King

    Open Access•Stéphanie Muller, S Marek Muller et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2024

    In this study, we link pertinent concepts from rhetorical studies of the alt-right, animality studies, and conspiracism to explicate the production and dissemination of “carnivore diets” through digital social networks. Taking the ideological and discursive interconnections of animality, hegemonic masculinity, and white nationalism seriously, we conceptualize primal rhetorical networks : a web of influencers and agitators who espouse an ahistoric…

  • Dairy Pride

    Stéphanie Muller, S Marek Muller•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2023

    In this essay, I utilize the U.S. Congress’ DAIRY PRIDE Act to critique the animal-sourced dairy industry's use of legislative and nutritional discourse to claim the name “dairy” and its analogs. Contextualizing the role of naming, re-naming, and un-naming in environmental communication, I begin with an overview of the U.S. animal-sourced dairy industry’s effort to suppress plant-based alternatives through strategic un-naming practices. I call th…

  • Woke Sausages at the Cracker Barrel

    David Rooney, Stéphanie Muller et al.•ARTICLE•Rhetoric and Public Affairs•2023

    In August 2022, the U.S. restaurant chain Cracker Barrel introduced a meatless sausage patty—the “Impossible Sausage”—to its breakfast menu. A viral social media backlash against the restaurant ensued. Using Fabio Parasecoli's theory of gastronativism as a theoretical lens, we perform a critical rhetorical analysis of online commentaries regarding Cracker Barrel's Impossible Sausage with an eye toward synecdochic representation. We contend that t…

  • Monkey Business in a Kangaroo Court

    S Marek Muller•ARTICLE•Rhetoric and Public Affairs•2022

    This essay performs a critical rhetorical analysis of out-of-court texts pertaining to Naruto v. Slater, colloquially known as the “Monkey Selfie Lawsuit.” By veering from a legal positivist perspective on law and turning toward theories of the public screen, it argues that while People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) formally lost its case on appeal, it successfully litigated their case in the court of public opinion. It further offe…

  • Carnistic Colonialism

    Open Access•Stéphanie Muller, S Marek Muller•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2021

    This article argues that a fusion of critical animal studies and postcolonial critique affords food systems scholars a richer understanding of Western media narratives regarding a “bushmeat problem” during the 2014 Ebola outbreak. To do so, I perform a rhetorical analysis of expert, journalistic, and editorial texts disseminated through outlets with high economic and/or social capital in North American and Western European countries. My analysis …

  • Companion Cyborgs

    Stéphanie Muller, S Marek Muller•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2021

    Wolf hybrids present a case study for deconstructing and critiquing how the nature/culture dualism permeates discourses about and constitutes human relationships with “wild” and “domestic” animals. In this essay, I conduct a critical textual analysis of three competing discourses about wolf hybrids: (1) wolf hybrid buyers and sellers determined to defend the animals as suitable pets for the “right owner”; (2) conservationists worried about preser…

  • Archival Mocking As Feminist Praxis

    Stéphanie Muller, S Marek Muller•ARTICLE•Women s Studies in Communication•2020•References: 8

    My ironic rereading of Thomas Taylor’s Vindication of the Rights of Brutes accomplishes five tasks: First, I provide readers with an introduction to Thomas Taylor (one of protofeminist Mary Wollstonecraft’s harshest critics) and the satiric text he wrote specifically to undermine her. Second, I assess how the inherent instability of textual meaning provides a rationale for ironically reclaiming a text in the service of feminist emancipation (and,…

  • Impersonating Animals

    Marek Muller, S Marek Muller•BOOK•Impersonating Animals•2020•Cited by: 3

  • Impersonating Animals

    Marek Muller, S Marek Muller•BOOK•Impersonating Animals•2020•Cited by: 3

  • Archival Mocking As Feminist Praxis

    Stéphanie Muller, S Marek Muller•ARTICLE•Women s Studies in Communication•2020•References: 8

    My ironic rereading of Thomas Taylor’s Vindication of the Rights of Brutes accomplishes five tasks: First, I provide readers with an introduction to Thomas Taylor (one of protofeminist Mary Wollstonecraft’s harshest critics) and the satiric text he wrote specifically to undermine her. Second, I assess how the inherent instability of textual meaning provides a rationale for ironically reclaiming a text in the service of feminist emancipation (and,…

  • Impersonating Animals

    Marek Muller, S Marek Muller•BOOK•Impersonating Animals•2020•Cited by: 3

  • Carnistic Colonialism

    Open Access•Stéphanie Muller, S Marek Muller•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2021

    This article argues that a fusion of critical animal studies and postcolonial critique affords food systems scholars a richer understanding of Western media narratives regarding a “bushmeat problem” during the 2014 Ebola outbreak. To do so, I perform a rhetorical analysis of expert, journalistic, and editorial texts disseminated through outlets with high economic and/or social capital in North American and Western European countries. My analysis …

  • Companion Cyborgs

    Stéphanie Muller, S Marek Muller•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2021

    Wolf hybrids present a case study for deconstructing and critiquing how the nature/culture dualism permeates discourses about and constitutes human relationships with “wild” and “domestic” animals. In this essay, I conduct a critical textual analysis of three competing discourses about wolf hybrids: (1) wolf hybrid buyers and sellers determined to defend the animals as suitable pets for the “right owner”; (2) conservationists worried about preser…

  • Monkey Business in a Kangaroo Court

    S Marek Muller•ARTICLE•Rhetoric and Public Affairs•2022

    This essay performs a critical rhetorical analysis of out-of-court texts pertaining to Naruto v. Slater, colloquially known as the “Monkey Selfie Lawsuit.” By veering from a legal positivist perspective on law and turning toward theories of the public screen, it argues that while People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) formally lost its case on appeal, it successfully litigated their case in the court of public opinion. It further offe…

  • Dairy Pride

    Stéphanie Muller, S Marek Muller•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2023

    In this essay, I utilize the U.S. Congress’ DAIRY PRIDE Act to critique the animal-sourced dairy industry's use of legislative and nutritional discourse to claim the name “dairy” and its analogs. Contextualizing the role of naming, re-naming, and un-naming in environmental communication, I begin with an overview of the U.S. animal-sourced dairy industry’s effort to suppress plant-based alternatives through strategic un-naming practices. I call th…

  • Woke Sausages at the Cracker Barrel

    David Rooney, Stéphanie Muller et al.•ARTICLE•Rhetoric and Public Affairs•2023

    In August 2022, the U.S. restaurant chain Cracker Barrel introduced a meatless sausage patty—the “Impossible Sausage”—to its breakfast menu. A viral social media backlash against the restaurant ensued. Using Fabio Parasecoli's theory of gastronativism as a theoretical lens, we perform a critical rhetorical analysis of online commentaries regarding Cracker Barrel's Impossible Sausage with an eye toward synecdochic representation. We contend that t…

  • Long live the Liver King

    Open Access•Stéphanie Muller, S Marek Muller et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2024

    In this study, we link pertinent concepts from rhetorical studies of the alt-right, animality studies, and conspiracism to explicate the production and dissemination of “carnivore diets” through digital social networks. Taking the ideological and discursive interconnections of animality, hegemonic masculinity, and white nationalism seriously, we conceptualize primal rhetorical networks : a web of influencers and agitators who espouse an ahistoric…

Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Rhetoric and Communication Studies (4 works) · Rhetorical question (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Biology (3 works)

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