Being Open to Alternative Sources of Knowledge: Influencing Civil Discourse through Chicana Feminism, Affect Theory, and Environmental Justice
| Role | Name as printed | Affiliation as printed | Paper |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chair | Kristi McDuffie | Illinois State University, Bloomington → Illinois State University | |
| Speakers | Lisa Phillips | Illinois State University, Bloomington → Illinois State University | “Sensory Wayfinding” and Environmental Justice in Rhetorical Theory Pedagogy |
| Speakers | Melissa Ames | Eastern Illinois University, Charleston → Eastern Illinois University | Exploding Rhetorics of 9/11: Using Affect Theory to Interrogate the Historical Construction of Events |
| Speakers | Kristi McDuffie | Illinois State University, Bloomington → Illinois State University | Utilizing Anzaldúa’s Theory of Nepantla to Address White Subjectivities and Resistance |
Source
NCTE's program, near page 214 of the file. Names link to a person page only for people listed at two or more conventions.
Cite as: Conference on College Composition and Communication. “Being Open to Alternative Sources of Knowledge: Influencing Civil Discourse through Chicana Feminism, Affect Theory, and Environmental Justice.” 2014 Convention Program, Indianapolis, session H.28. Via CCCC Program Reader, November 2, 2026.