Abstract

I make the following moves in this article: (1) I briefly trace how rhetorical listening emerged in my thinking; (2) I explore disciplinary and cultural biases that subordinate listening to reading and writing and speaking; (3) I speculate why listening is needed; (4) I offer an extended definition of rhetorical listening as a trope for interpretive invention; (5) I demonstrate how it may be employed as a code of cross-cultural conduct; and (6) I listen to a student’s listening.

Journal
College Composition and Communication
Published
1999-12-01
DOI
10.58680/ccc19991373
CompPile
Open Access
Closed
Topics
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Citation context

Cited by in this index (3)

  1. Written Communication
  2. Open Words: Access and English Studies
  3. Reflections: A Journal of Community-Engaged Writing and Rhetoric

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