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9781496836144

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Reconstructing Southern Rhetoric makes important contributions to the various ways in which southern identity is communicated to a variety of audiences. Each chapter addresses the impact that race has on cultural conceptualizations of what it means to be from the southern US. This book is exceptionally timely and essential. Collectively, these chapters contribute to efforts that scholars are making in advancing our public discourse about race.

Reconstructing Southern Rhetoric provides a wide and engaging series of essays.--Matthew Teutsch ""Journal of Southern History"" Reconstructing Southern Rhetoric makes important contributions to the various ways in which southern identity is communicated to a variety of audiences. Each chapter addresses the impact that race has on cultural conceptualizations of what it means to be from the southern US. This book is exceptionally timely and essential. Collectively, these chapters contribute to efforts that scholars are making in advancing our public discourse about race.--Tina M. Harris, Manship-Maynard Endowed Chair of Race, Media, and Cultural Literacy at Louisiana State University

Reconstructing Southern Rhetoric makes important contributions to the various ways in which southern identity is communicated to a variety of audiences. Each chapter addresses the impact that race has on cultural conceptualizations of what it means to be from the southern US. This book is exceptionally timely and essential. Collectively, these chapters contribute to efforts that scholars are making in advancing our public discourse about race.--Tina M. Harris, Manship-Maynard Endowed Chair of Race, Media, and Cultural Literacy at Louisiana State University

Author Information

Christina L. Moss is assistant professor of communication at the University of Memphis. Her work has appeared in such publications as Rhetoric Review, Howard Journal of Communications, and the Southern Communication Journal. Brandon Inabinet is associate professor of communication studies and cochair of the Task Force on Slavery and Justice at Furman University. His work has appeared in such publications as Rhetoric Review, Public Culture, and the Southern Communication Journal.

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