Examining Black & Asian Historical Catalysts of Rhetorical Expression
| Role | Name as printed | Affiliation as printed | Paper |
|---|---|---|---|
| Speaker(s) | Erick Raven | Texas Christian University → Texas Christian University | Black and Japanese Women’s Rhetorical Abundance through Musical Blackness in Genre Films |
| Speaker(s) | Bhushan Aryal | Delaware State University → Delaware State University | Rethinking the Dialogue in the Mahabharata from a Rhetorical Perspective: Arjuna’s Insistence on Seeing |
| Speaker(s) | Cecilia Bonnor | Houston Community College System → Houston Community College System two-year | ‘We Want to Strike a Blow for Freedom’: The AABL Speaks Back to the University of Houston Archives |
Presentations in this panel
- "We Want to Strike a Blow for Freedom": The AABL Speaks Back to the University of Houston Archives
- Black and Japanese Women’s Rhetorical Abundance through Musical Blackness in Genre Films
- Rethinking the Dialogue in the Mahabharat from Rhetorical Perspective: Arjuna's Insistence on Seeing
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. “Examining Black & Asian Historical Catalysts of Rhetorical Expression.” 2024 Convention Program, Spokane, session E.29. Via CCCC Program Reader, November 3, 2026.