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Sarah Hallenbeck

Listed at 14 conventions, 2004–2025, 15 listings.

changes of institution This name appears at several institutions in sequence and is read as one person changing jobs.

Career strip

2000200520102015202020251998 2004: speaker (1)2007: speaker (1)2008: speaker (1)2009: speaker (1)2010: speaker (1)2011: speaker (1)2014: speaker (1)2015: speaker (1)2017: speaker (1)2018: speaker (1)2020: facilitator (1)2022: speaker (1)2023: speaker (1)2025: speaker (2)

speakerchairrespondentfacilitatorother Grey band: 2000–2003, not in the corpus.

Listings

YearSessionRoleAffiliation as printed
2004Balancing Student Interest And Course Objectives: Toward a Tradition of Visual Technology in the Composition ClassroomPresenters University of North Carolina at Charlotte → University of North Carolina at Charlotte
2007Speaking Back: Identity and Rhetorical Agency in Three
“Feminist Recovery and Rhetorical Agency”
Speakers University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill → University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
2008Perspectives on Service Learning and Community Service
“Merging Realities: New Media and Service Learning in the First-Year Writing Classroom”
Speakers University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill → University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
2009Powers of Amplification: Locating Rhetorical Force in Turn
“Amplifying the New Woman in Turn-of-the-Century America: The Sensational Press and Annie Kopchovsky’s World Bicycle Tour”
Speakers University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill → University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
2010The Rhetoric of Technoscience: A Remix Approach to Reading Technologies, Texts, and Ideas
“Men Ride for Speed, Women Ride for Health: Manufacturing the Bicycle Craze of the 1890s”
Speakers Duke University, Durham, NC → Duke University
2011Practicing Histories: Conversations on the Doing of History and the Making of Historians in Composition and Rhetoric
“Traces of a Lived Past: Feminist Historiography and Rhetorics of the Everyday”
Speakers Duke University, Durham, NC → Duke University
2014Opening Access: Women Working across Domestic and Professional Spaces
“Patenting Feminine Ingenuity in Late Nineteenth-Century America”
Speakers University of North Carolina, Wilmington → University of North Carolina Wilmington
2015New Conjugations of Gender and Genre: Investigations into Promiscuity, Anxiety, and Idiosyncrasy
“The Power of Idiosyncrasy: Hannah S. Block’s 1955 Beauty Pageant Guide and the Re-Invention of the Southern Belle”
Speakers University of North Carolina Wilmington → University of North Carolina Wilmington
2017Framing Rhetorical Failure, Cultivating Feminist Engagement
“Patently Excluded: Nineteenth-Century Inventor Carrie Everson’s Rhetorical Failures in the American West”
Speakers University of North Carolina Wilmington → University of North Carolina Wilmington
2018Revisiting Rhetorical Failure: Applications and Implications for Theory, History, and Pedagogy
“Exposing the Rhetoric of Failure”
Speakers University of North Carolina, Wilmington → University of North Carolina Wilmington
2020Charting Uncommon Paths: When Teaching, Research, and Administration Aren’t EnoughWorkshop Facilitators University of North Carolina Wilmington → University of North Carolina Wilmington
2022Recovery and/as Critique: Articulating Methods in Feminist Historiography and PedagogySpeakers University of North Carolina, Wilmington → University of North Carolina Wilmington
2023Feminist Strategies for Hope across Time and Space
“Building Hope for Access through Tinkering and Queer Use”
Speakers University of North Carolina, Wilmington → University of North Carolina Wilmington
2025Distributed Endeavors: Analyzing Models of Collective Voice and ChangeSpeaker(s) UNC Wilmington
2025Distributed Endeavors: Analyzing Models of Collective Voice and ChangeSpeaker(s) UNC Wilmington

Often listed with

People who shared at least two sessions with this person and have three or more listings of their own.

This page describes where a name appears in the printed programs. It makes no judgment about a career. To correct a match or ask for the page to be removed, see the ethics page.