Published: 2021-02-10

Continuing our Speculative Study in the Present

Critique as Provocation

J. Blake Scott; Lisa Melonçon; Cathryn Molloy

iii–xiv

Abstract

When we began drafting this issue introduction, extending from a previous introduction in which we committed “to do more and better in...

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Distributed Feminist Rhetorical Agency after a Rape Accusation

Kim Hensley Owens

371–407

Abstract

This article examines the rhetorical effects of a rape accusation on the survivor and on the survivor’s community of social justice activists....

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Multiple Voices on Authorship and Authority in Biomedical Publications

Lisa M. DeTora, Sabina Alam, Leslie Citrome, J. Britt Holbrook, Catherine Skobe, Tanya Stezhka, Dikran Toroser

408–429

Abstract

The intersection of industry sponsorship, government regulation, academic interests, and medical journals is a core interest in biomedical...

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Ethics in Praxis

Situational, Embodied, Relational

Lisa Melonçon; Cathryn Molloy, J. Blake Scott

430–436

Abstract

As the introduction to this issue makes clear, the ethical exposure essays we include here are the start of an ongoing initiative in the...

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Negotiating the Ethics of Representation in RHM Research

Melissa Carrion

437–448

Abstract

Drawing from my experience conducting an interview-based study on vaccine hesitancy, this essay explores the ethical negotiations RHM...

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Conflicting Obligations

Considering the Downstream Effects of Human Subjects Research Protections

Amy R. Reed

449–461

Abstract

This article considers the problem of conflicting researcher obligations in RHM, particularly when professional medical rhetoric is analyzed...

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An Ethics-of-Care Paradigm in Opposition Research

The Tensions of Studying a Pro-Life Organization

Sommer Marie Sterud

462–482

Abstract

This paper explores how I navigated the complicated terrain of opposition research during the dissertation phase of my doctoral program. Drawing...

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Pivoting Toward Rhetorical Ethics by Sharing and Using Existing Data and Creating an RHM Databank

An Ethical Research Practice for the Rhetoric of Health and Medicine

Kristin Marie Bivens, Candice A. Welhausen

483–493

Abstract

We argue that by using existing data and sharing research in a databank, RHM scholars can practice a research habit that conserves and optimizes...

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