Mary P. Sheridan

23 articles · 1 book

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Who reads Sheridan

Mary P. Sheridan's work travels primarily in Digital & Multimodal (50% of indexed citations) · 4 total indexed citations from 2 clusters.

By cluster

  • Digital & Multimodal — 2
  • Composition & Writing Studies — 2

Counts include only citations from indexed journals that deposit reference lists with CrossRef. Authors whose readers publish primarily in venues without reference deposits will appear less central than they are. See coverage notes →

  1. Making Future Matters ↗
    Abstract

    Making Future Matters explores the consequentiality of our scholarly activity through examples that both shed light on and enact complex possibilities of mattering.

  2. Introduction ↗
  3. Mary P. Sheridan: What Matters in the Worlds We Encourage ↗
  4. Paul Prior: Trajectories of Semiotic Becoming ↗
  5. Melanie Yergeau: Wandering Rhetoric, Rhetoric Wandering ↗
  6. Jacqueline Rhodes: Becoming Utopias ↗
  7. Afterword ↗
  8. Patrick Danner: Becoming Data ↗
  9. Michelle Day: On Trauma and Safety ↗
  10. Layne Porta Gordon: Transformation and Agency in Activist Scholarship ↗
  11. Jaclyn Hilberg: Bringing Racism to Matter ↗
  12. Keri Mathis: Matters in Digital Texts and Archives ↗
  13. Caitlin Ray: Disability in Rhetoric and Composition Research ↗
  14. Chris Scheidler: Making Future Space ↗
  15. Rick Wysocki: The World Outside the (Web)Text ↗
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  19. Articulating “Responsivity” in Context: Re-making the M.A. in Composition and Rhetoric for the Electronic Age ↗
    doi:10.1016/j.compcom.2008.11.003
  20. Kairos and Community Building: Implications for Literacy Researchers ↗
  21. Feminism and Composition: A Critical Sourcebook ↗
    doi:10.2307/4140686
  22. Contested knowledge: Technological literacies and the power of unacknowledged disciplinary investments ↗
    doi:10.1016/s8755-4615(02)00134-2
  23. The Stuff that Myths Are Made of: Myth Building as Social Action ↗
    Abstract

    This article modifies Donna Haraway's concept of (counter) myth building as a way to facilitate social action. Counter myth building, as both a resource and a process, recognizes limitations on individual agency but foregrounds the productive capacity to be more than a social and historical construct. Because myths are multiple and enactments are unpredictable, both building and enacting counter myths are at best complicated. GirlZone and RadioGirl provide two sites for investigating these complications. As grassroots projects, GirlZone and RadioGirl are explicitly devoted to building counter myths as part of an activist agenda for social change. These sites illustrate how the complex semiotic and material processes of myth building may provide potential resources for these and other activists.

    doi:10.1177/0741088301018004002

Books in Pinakes (1)