Exploring Marginalized Voices through Rosalie Fish’s Embodied Sovereignty, Neostalgia of Bad Indians, Abundance of Trauma, and Mo’'oku''auhau, a Hawaiian Method
| Role | Name as printed | Affiliation as printed | Paper |
|---|---|---|---|
| Speaker(s) | Kelsey Willems | The University of Oklahoma → University of Oklahoma | An Abundance of Trauma: Tracing the Rhetorical Use of Trauma in the FYC Classroom |
| Speaker(s) | Katelen Cowager | The University of Oklahoma → University of Oklahoma | Rosalie Fish: Running as Resistance and Decolonization for Community Literacy |
| Speaker(s) | Clarissa McIntire | University of Oklahoma → University of Oklahoma | Reclaiming Oppressive Genres through Neostalgia in Deborah Miranda’s Bad Indians |
| Speaker(s) | Joy Norris | Somewhere over the Rainbow: Using Hawaiian Methodologies to Teach Rhetorical Listening and Empathy |
Source
NCTE's program. Names link to a person page only for people listed at two or more conventions.
Cite as: Conference on College Composition and Communication. “Exploring Marginalized Voices through Rosalie Fish’s Embodied Sovereignty, Neostalgia of Bad Indians, Abundance of Trauma, and Mo’'oku''auhau, a Hawaiian Method.” 2024 Convention Program, Spokane, session M.10. Via CCCC Program Reader, November 3, 2026.