Christine E Morris
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 973051 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Christine E Morris |
| PRENOMES | Christine E |
| SOBRENOME | Morris |
| ASSINATURA | MORRIS C E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Syracuse University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9335-9578 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Anniversary memories, a lost critic, and queer future multitudes of critical/cultural studies
This essay remembers Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies' (CC/CS's) queer engagement with the discipline. Its anniversary also conjures memories of queer critical/cultural scholar Daniel Brouwer, tragically lost in 2021. These intersecting memories amplify the archive of LGBTQ critical/cultural studies as resource for queer multitudes in the field to come, where traces of past and future imaginings might mobilize across and between genera…
Dale Herbeck’s bounteous speech
Weaving intimacies
This special forum was convened to honor the memory of Dr. Daniel C. Brouwer, who died in May 2021. Each contribution is coauthored to specifically honor his commitments to collaboration as a key form of scholarly inquiry, co-mentoring, ethical relationships, and community building. Each essay focuses on an aspect of Brouwer's scholarship, exploring topical, methodological, and theoretical interventions to generate insights and reflections for th…
Religious and Insular Identities in Context
The introductory article offers a general overview of the highly complicated concept of insularity as discussed variously in historical and archaeological discourse. It also provides a context of sacred landscapes and religious identities, when discussed in relation to insularity. Finally, it outlines the general themes discussed in this Special Issue and situates the Unlocking Sacred Landscapes (UnSaLa) research network and the current volume in…
Decentering whiteness in Aids memory
For over 150 years, Hart Island in New York City has been a burial ground for the city’s indigent and “unclaimed,” over a million dead who because of race, immigration, poverty, and disease were buried in obscurity. For decades, the activist organization Hart Island Project (HIP) has labored to find the names and locate the bodies of those buried there, to destigmatize the island, and to memorialize the interred. More recently, HIP launched its “…
Rhetorical History’s Queer Promise
This privileged imagining precisely coincides with the 25th anniversary of my first queer conference presentation, a fitting milestone for someone long dedicated to rhetorical pasts, anxious about fleeting temporalities (especially my own, now “golden”), and therefore impatient to get busy with the unfinished work that may contribute to the queerness of rhetoric yet to be. My recommendations, among a much longer list I would share, derive from th…
Smelling Cassils
Research Article| February 01 2019 Smelling Cassils Charles E. Morris, III Charles E. Morris, III Charles E. Morris III is professor and chairperson in the Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Syracuse University, and founding Co-Editor-in-Chief of QED: A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking. The author is grateful for Cassils’s worldmaking work, for twice having had the embodied experience of it, and for E. Cram’s vision, insight, and g…
Feeling for the Pulse after Orlando
Other Lips, Whither Kisses
Among mercurial responses throughout June 12 and in the days that followed, while obsessively watching largely ill-fitting and insidious news coverage in the aftermath of the Pulse massacre in Orla
Soapbox Rebellion
Matthew May begins his closing chapter of Soapbox Rebellion: The Hobo Orator Union and the Free Speech Fights of the Industrial Workers of the World, 1909–1916 by disclosing what his passionate pre
Queers at Play, Transformative; Blackness and Queerness in Ferguson, Electric
Introduction| June 01 2015 Queers at Play, Transformative; Blackness and Queerness in Ferguson, Electric Charles E. Morris, III; Charles E. Morris, III Editors-in-Chief Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Thomas K. Nakayama Thomas K. Nakayama Editors-in-Chief Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google QED: A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking (2015) 2 (2): v–viii. https://doi.org/10.14321/qed.2.2.000v Cite Icon Ci…
Worldmaking and Everyday Interventions
In “Sex in Public,” Lauren Berlant and Michael Warner laid out one of the charges of the queer worldmaking project in that it extends well-beyond those who can be identified: “By queer culture we mean a world-making project, where ‘world,’ like ‘public,’ differs from community or group because it necessarily includes more people than can be identified, more spaces than can be mapped beyond a few reference points, modes of feeling that can be lear…
Lincoln ’s Queer Hands
Other| March 01 2015 Lincoln’s Queer Hands Charles E. Morris, III Charles E. Morris, III Charles E. Morris III is Professor of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Syracuse University in New York, and Co-Editor of QED: A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking. Many thanks to the students in my fall 2013 seminar, “Lincoln’s Rhetorical Worlds,” for their smart and lively conversation and inspiration. As always, Scott Rose makes this and all my labors of l…
Context's Critic, Invisible Traditions, and Queering Rhetorical History
Inspired by this journal's centennial occasion and John Murphy's call to rhetorical history, I queer his reading of Barack Obama's “turn to the past.” Turning to my own critical past, I revive incipient ideas of contextual twilight, critical liminality, and critical self-portraiture to query the operative rhetorical traditions neither Murphy nor Obama voice, to draw distinctions between making and accounting for LGBTQ history, and to imagine the …
Looking Backward and Forward
Editorial| October 01 2014 Looking Backward and Forward Thomas K. Nakayama; Thomas K. Nakayama Editor-in-Chief Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Charles E. Morris, III Charles E. Morris, III Editor-in-Chief Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google QED: A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking (2014) 1 (3): v–vii. https://doi.org/10.14321/qed.1.3.000v Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site …
Paying Mind to GLBTQ Pasts
Because GLBTQ memory is also personal, and because this month marks the twentieth anniversary of a marvelously queer bond, Chuck Morris would like to acknowledge with love and gratitude his partner, Scott Rose
Leaking Chelsea Manning
Performing/Rhetorical Studies
Many thanks to Dustin Bradley Goltz and Mindy Fenske for their generous offer to participate in this important conversation. And, as so many others already know, Phaedra C. Pezzullo and Craig Gingrich-Philbrook are cherished colleagues and friends who offer wise counsel. As ever, Scott Rose is my sine qua non
Sunder the Children
Lincoln, on a day in April, 1837, lured by the rainbow of opportunity that seemed to flame over Springfield, and wearing the orchid that Springfield had pinned on him for services rendered in makin
Act Up 25
Richard Halliburton's Bearded Tales
Fusing the concept of “the beard” with the genre of the tall tale to theorize bearded tales deepens our understanding of closet eloquence, or rhetorical repertories of sexual passing in U.S. history. An examination of adventurer-writer-lecturer Richard Halliburton's sexual provenance and bestselling travel tale, The Royal Road to Romance (1925), illustrates how such autobiographical feints conceal and confound queer subjectivity by proximate hete…
Introduction
Introduction:The Mourning After Charles E. Morris III (bio) Anniversaries, by convention, invite and invent time passages: rhetorical embodiments of retrospective experiences; mappings of routes from those pasts through contemporaneous frames into prospective futures; interpellations of us as chronological or epochal or historically contingent and contiguous beings. By way of introducing this very special issue marking the 20th anniversary of the…
Archival Queer
Archival Queer Charles E. Morris III (bio) Washington, DC, June 1999: The metal detector and visible arsenal at the threshold of the FBI was less intimidating than the archivist's inevitable first query: "So tell me about your interest in J. Edgar Hoover." In reflection, I am reminded of queer historian John Howard's comment, "Obstacles in this project were considerable, not the least of which, my own occasional reluctance to declare: 'I'm resear…
What Lips These Lips Have Kissed
In this essay, we argue that man-on-man kissing, and its representations, have been insufficiently mobilized within apolitical, incremental, and assimilationist pro-gay logics of visibility. In response, we call for a perspective that understands man-on-man kissing as a political imperative and kairotic. After a critical analysis of man-on-man kissing's relation to such politics, we discuss how it can be utilized as a juggernaut in a broader proj…
Toward an Existential Model of Trust
An inextricable relationship exists between interpersonal trust and social capital. Moreover, as Ronald Inglehart notes, interpersonal trust is vital “for building the social structures on which de
What Lips These Lips Have Kissed
In this essay, we argue that man-on-man kissing, and its representations, have been insufficiently mobilized within apolitical, incremental, and assimilationist pro-gay logics of visibility. In response, we call for a perspective that understands man-on-man kissing as a political imperative and kairotic. After a critical analysis of man-on-man kissing's relation to such politics, we discuss how it can be utilized as a juggernaut in a broader proj…
Act Up 25
Worldmaking and Everyday Interventions
In “Sex in Public,” Lauren Berlant and Michael Warner laid out one of the charges of the queer worldmaking project in that it extends well-beyond those who can be identified: “By queer culture we mean a world-making project, where ‘world,’ like ‘public,’ differs from community or group because it necessarily includes more people than can be identified, more spaces than can be mapped beyond a few reference points, modes of feeling that can be lear…
Pink herring & the fourth persona
During the 1930s, sexuality significantly shaped J. Edgar Hoover's public discourse. In response to a homosexual panic that plagued the nation's men and endangered his public persona, Hoover engaged in a passing performance. His masking rhetoric employed the pink herring, a tactic that manipulated a moral panic about sex crime to stabilize gender and sexual norms, divert attention from his private life, and silence an invisible audience that I te…
Performing/Rhetorical Studies
Many thanks to Dustin Bradley Goltz and Mindy Fenske for their generous offer to participate in this important conversation. And, as so many others already know, Phaedra C. Pezzullo and Craig Gingrich-Philbrook are cherished colleagues and friends who offer wise counsel. As ever, Scott Rose is my sine qua non
The responsibilities of the critic’ F.O. Matthiessen's homosexual palimpsest
F.O. Matthiessen's American Renaissance, a text central to the formation of American Studies as a field, has inspired critical derogation and hagiography based on the extent to which sexuality can be discerned in its pages. largue that these readings do not account for Matthiessen's context of homophobic oppression, thus miss a homosexual double‐consciousness that animates the work. Specifically, a resistive form of "passing" which I label "homos…
Contextual twilight/critical liminality
J. M. Barrie's 1922 address Courageconstitutes a paradoxical rhetorical text. In his oratorical debut, Barrie offered seniors at St. Andrews poignant and explicit advice concerning life's liminal passages, even as he carefully obfuscated his own identity. This essay offers two readings of the text to illuminate an alternative relationship between text and context in rhetorical criticism. The first interpretation focuses on the obvious textual par…
Decentering whiteness in Aids memory
For over 150 years, Hart Island in New York City has been a burial ground for the city’s indigent and “unclaimed,” over a million dead who because of race, immigration, poverty, and disease were buried in obscurity. For decades, the activist organization Hart Island Project (HIP) has labored to find the names and locate the bodies of those buried there, to destigmatize the island, and to memorialize the interred. More recently, HIP launched its “…
Looking Backward and Forward
Editorial| October 01 2014 Looking Backward and Forward Thomas K. Nakayama; Thomas K. Nakayama Editor-in-Chief Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Charles E. Morris, III Charles E. Morris, III Editor-in-Chief Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google QED: A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking (2014) 1 (3): v–vii. https://doi.org/10.14321/qed.1.3.000v Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site …
Introduction
Introduction:The Mourning After Charles E. Morris III (bio) Anniversaries, by convention, invite and invent time passages: rhetorical embodiments of retrospective experiences; mappings of routes from those pasts through contemporaneous frames into prospective futures; interpellations of us as chronological or epochal or historically contingent and contiguous beings. By way of introducing this very special issue marking the 20th anniversary of the…
Contextual twilight/critical liminality
J. M. Barrie's 1922 address Courageconstitutes a paradoxical rhetorical text. In his oratorical debut, Barrie offered seniors at St. Andrews poignant and explicit advice concerning life's liminal passages, even as he carefully obfuscated his own identity. This essay offers two readings of the text to illuminate an alternative relationship between text and context in rhetorical criticism. The first interpretation focuses on the obvious textual par…
The responsibilities of the critic’ F.O. Matthiessen's homosexual palimpsest
F.O. Matthiessen's American Renaissance, a text central to the formation of American Studies as a field, has inspired critical derogation and hagiography based on the extent to which sexuality can be discerned in its pages. largue that these readings do not account for Matthiessen's context of homophobic oppression, thus miss a homosexual double‐consciousness that animates the work. Specifically, a resistive form of "passing" which I label "homos…
Our Capital Aversion”
Abigail Folsom is difficult to locate in familiar narratives regarding the antislavery movement. The ostensible reason for the omission is that Folsom was insane. Notorious for disrupting antislavery meetings in high-pitched rants, Folsom violated generic ideals of womanhood and feminine discourse, thus challenging implicit Garrisonian dictates regarding radical reform praxis. Antebellum discourses of insanity provide a context for understanding …
Pink herring & the fourth persona
During the 1930s, sexuality significantly shaped J. Edgar Hoover's public discourse. In response to a homosexual panic that plagued the nation's men and endangered his public persona, Hoover engaged in a passing performance. His masking rhetoric employed the pink herring, a tactic that manipulated a moral panic about sex crime to stabilize gender and sexual norms, divert attention from his private life, and silence an invisible audience that I te…
Toward an Existential Model of Trust
An inextricable relationship exists between interpersonal trust and social capital. Moreover, as Ronald Inglehart notes, interpersonal trust is vital “for building the social structures on which de
Passing by Proxy
Despite unfolding as it did during the sexual revolution of the 1920s, Leopold and Loeb's “trial of the century” elicited a deluge of constitutive discourse that struggled against overt articulation and circulation of the boys’ queerness. In this essay, I argue that those discourses—dominant reportage, in camera courtroom conferences, and Clarence Darrow's famous summation—manifested what I label “passing by proxy,” a collusive and convulsive act…
Archival Queer
Archival Queer Charles E. Morris III (bio) Washington, DC, June 1999: The metal detector and visible arsenal at the threshold of the FBI was less intimidating than the archivist's inevitable first query: "So tell me about your interest in J. Edgar Hoover." In reflection, I am reminded of queer historian John Howard's comment, "Obstacles in this project were considerable, not the least of which, my own occasional reluctance to declare: 'I'm resear…
What Lips These Lips Have Kissed
In this essay, we argue that man-on-man kissing, and its representations, have been insufficiently mobilized within apolitical, incremental, and assimilationist pro-gay logics of visibility. In response, we call for a perspective that understands man-on-man kissing as a political imperative and kairotic. After a critical analysis of man-on-man kissing's relation to such politics, we discuss how it can be utilized as a juggernaut in a broader proj…
Introduction
Introduction:The Mourning After Charles E. Morris III (bio) Anniversaries, by convention, invite and invent time passages: rhetorical embodiments of retrospective experiences; mappings of routes from those pasts through contemporaneous frames into prospective futures; interpellations of us as chronological or epochal or historically contingent and contiguous beings. By way of introducing this very special issue marking the 20th anniversary of the…
Richard Halliburton's Bearded Tales
Fusing the concept of “the beard” with the genre of the tall tale to theorize bearded tales deepens our understanding of closet eloquence, or rhetorical repertories of sexual passing in U.S. history. An examination of adventurer-writer-lecturer Richard Halliburton's sexual provenance and bestselling travel tale, The Royal Road to Romance (1925), illustrates how such autobiographical feints conceal and confound queer subjectivity by proximate hete…
Act Up 25
Performing/Rhetorical Studies
Many thanks to Dustin Bradley Goltz and Mindy Fenske for their generous offer to participate in this important conversation. And, as so many others already know, Phaedra C. Pezzullo and Craig Gingrich-Philbrook are cherished colleagues and friends who offer wise counsel. As ever, Scott Rose is my sine qua non
Sunder the Children
Lincoln, on a day in April, 1837, lured by the rainbow of opportunity that seemed to flame over Springfield, and wearing the orchid that Springfield had pinned on him for services rendered in makin
Looking Backward and Forward
Editorial| October 01 2014 Looking Backward and Forward Thomas K. Nakayama; Thomas K. Nakayama Editor-in-Chief Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Charles E. Morris, III Charles E. Morris, III Editor-in-Chief Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google QED: A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking (2014) 1 (3): v–vii. https://doi.org/10.14321/qed.1.3.000v Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site …
Paying Mind to GLBTQ Pasts
Because GLBTQ memory is also personal, and because this month marks the twentieth anniversary of a marvelously queer bond, Chuck Morris would like to acknowledge with love and gratitude his partner, Scott Rose
Leaking Chelsea Manning
Queers at Play, Transformative; Blackness and Queerness in Ferguson, Electric
Introduction| June 01 2015 Queers at Play, Transformative; Blackness and Queerness in Ferguson, Electric Charles E. Morris, III; Charles E. Morris, III Editors-in-Chief Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Thomas K. Nakayama Thomas K. Nakayama Editors-in-Chief Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google QED: A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking (2015) 2 (2): v–viii. https://doi.org/10.14321/qed.2.2.000v Cite Icon Ci…
Worldmaking and Everyday Interventions
In “Sex in Public,” Lauren Berlant and Michael Warner laid out one of the charges of the queer worldmaking project in that it extends well-beyond those who can be identified: “By queer culture we mean a world-making project, where ‘world,’ like ‘public,’ differs from community or group because it necessarily includes more people than can be identified, more spaces than can be mapped beyond a few reference points, modes of feeling that can be lear…
Lincoln ’s Queer Hands
Other| March 01 2015 Lincoln’s Queer Hands Charles E. Morris, III Charles E. Morris, III Charles E. Morris III is Professor of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Syracuse University in New York, and Co-Editor of QED: A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking. Many thanks to the students in my fall 2013 seminar, “Lincoln’s Rhetorical Worlds,” for their smart and lively conversation and inspiration. As always, Scott Rose makes this and all my labors of l…
Context's Critic, Invisible Traditions, and Queering Rhetorical History
Inspired by this journal's centennial occasion and John Murphy's call to rhetorical history, I queer his reading of Barack Obama's “turn to the past.” Turning to my own critical past, I revive incipient ideas of contextual twilight, critical liminality, and critical self-portraiture to query the operative rhetorical traditions neither Murphy nor Obama voice, to draw distinctions between making and accounting for LGBTQ history, and to imagine the …
Soapbox Rebellion
Matthew May begins his closing chapter of Soapbox Rebellion: The Hobo Orator Union and the Free Speech Fights of the Industrial Workers of the World, 1909–1916 by disclosing what his passionate pre
Feeling for the Pulse after Orlando
Other Lips, Whither Kisses
Among mercurial responses throughout June 12 and in the days that followed, while obsessively watching largely ill-fitting and insidious news coverage in the aftermath of the Pulse massacre in Orla
Smelling Cassils
Research Article| February 01 2019 Smelling Cassils Charles E. Morris, III Charles E. Morris, III Charles E. Morris III is professor and chairperson in the Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Syracuse University, and founding Co-Editor-in-Chief of QED: A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking. The author is grateful for Cassils’s worldmaking work, for twice having had the embodied experience of it, and for E. Cram’s vision, insight, and g…
Rhetorical History’s Queer Promise
This privileged imagining precisely coincides with the 25th anniversary of my first queer conference presentation, a fitting milestone for someone long dedicated to rhetorical pasts, anxious about fleeting temporalities (especially my own, now “golden”), and therefore impatient to get busy with the unfinished work that may contribute to the queerness of rhetoric yet to be. My recommendations, among a much longer list I would share, derive from th…
Sociology (21 obras) · Art (16 obras) · Gender Studies (16 obras) · History (15 obras) · Literature (13 obras) · Philosophy (13 obras) · Rhetoric and Communication Studies (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Queer (10 obras) · Rhetorical question (10 obras)