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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Mapping The Dna Of Conspiracy Theories: Analyzing Key Nodes Across Digital Geographies, Carleigh J. Davis, Ryan Cheek, Kathryn C. Dolan, Rachel M. Schneider
Mapping The Dna Of Conspiracy Theories: Analyzing Key Nodes Across Digital Geographies, Carleigh J. Davis, Ryan Cheek, Kathryn C. Dolan, Rachel M. Schneider
English and Technical Communication Faculty Research & Creative Works
This project articulates a new methodology, Discursive Nodal Analysis (DNA) to explore and track the growth, spread, and interaction of conspiracy-oriented communities in digital spaces. By utilizing a combination of social network analysis (SNA), critical discourse analysis (CDA), and memetic rhetorical analysis (MRA), DNA empowers researchers to explore the unique rhetorical characteristics of online conspiracy theories that enable their evolution within digital environments while simultaneously tracking and analyzing their velocity and spread. Through an examination of discursive patterns, rhetorical strategies, and the mapping of communicative networks in digital communities, this methodology seeks to shed light on the dynamics of conspiracy …
Professionalizing Campaign Text Spam: How Technical Marketing Rhetoric Influences Rapid Change To The Professional Communication Of Politics, Ryan Cheek, Samuel T. Allen
Professionalizing Campaign Text Spam: How Technical Marketing Rhetoric Influences Rapid Change To The Professional Communication Of Politics, Ryan Cheek, Samuel T. Allen
English and Technical Communication Faculty Research & Creative Works
In This Brief Paper, We Report Findings from an Ideological Rhetorical Analysis of the Technical Marketing Materials of Politically Focused Peer-To-Peer Texting Service Companies Peerly, Hustle, RumbleUp, and MudShare. Although Other Studies Have Focused on the Efficacy and Effects of SMS Texts in Political Communication, the Technical Marketing Used by P2P Texting Service Companies is an Understudied Phenomenon. through Ideological Rhetoric, Technical Marketing Constructs Narrative Framings that Control How Campaigns Use P2P Texting as a Political Communication Tool. in the Sample of Technical Marketing Materials Studied, All of the P2P Texting Service Companies Emphasized the Efficacy and Speed Advantages of …
Perspectives On Usability Testing With Iot Devices In Technical Communication Courses, David Wright
Perspectives On Usability Testing With Iot Devices In Technical Communication Courses, David Wright
English and Technical Communication Faculty Research & Creative Works
This Article Offers Perspectives on Adopting Smart Home Technology into Usability Testing for Technical and Professional Communication (TPC) Courses. Usability is a Valued Skill for Technical Communicators. However, Usability Testing Methods Have their Problems as Pedagogical Tools. Internet-Of-Things (IoT) Devices and Smart Home Technology (SHT) May Offer Instructors Tools to overcome Some of Those Problems. This Article Details Advantages and Concerns Associated with using SHT for Curricular Usability Testing.
Making A Case For Political Technical Communication (Pxtc), Ryan Cheek
Making A Case For Political Technical Communication (Pxtc), Ryan Cheek
English and Technical Communication Faculty Research & Creative Works
In This Article, I Argue that the Accelerated Adoption of Political Technology during the COVID-19 Pandemic Evinces Exigency for a Rhetorically Grounded Framework to Teach, Research, and Practice Political Technical Communication (PxTC) as a Sub-Discipline. as a Starting Point, I Use a Rhetorical Genre Studies Approach to Identify Political Social Actions that Separate Political Communication Technologies into Four Distinct Genres: Election, Electioneering, Constituent Services, and Punditry.