Examining Evidence in RHM
Main Article Content
Abstract
Editors introduction to volume 4, issue 3 by J. Blake Scott, Cathryn Molloy, and Lisa Melonçon.
Article Details
Issue
Section
Editors' Introduction
References
References
Angeli, Elizabeth L., & Campbell, Lillian. (2017). Intuition in healthcare communication practices: Initial findings from a qualitative inquiry. 2017 IEEE International Professional Communication Conference (ProComm), Madison, WI, USA, pp. 1-6.
Brainard, Jeffrey. (2020, Oct. 8). Researchers face hurdles to evaluate, synthesize COVID-19 evidence at top speed. Science Magazine, https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/10/researchers-face-hurdles-evaluate-synthesize-covid-19-evidence-top-speed
Derkatch, Colleen. (2016). Bounding biomedicine: Evidence and rhetoric in the new science of alternative medicine. University of Chicago Press.
Derkatch, Colleen. (2008). Method as argument: Boundary work in evidence-based medicine. Social Epistemology, 23(4), 371-88.
Edwell, Jennifer. (2018). Medical interiors: Materiality and spatiality in medical rhetoric research methods. In Lisa Melonçon & J. Blake Scott (Eds.), Methodologies for the rhetoric of health & medicine (pp. 157-75). Routledge.
Evidence-Based Medicine Working Group. (1992, Nov. 4). Evidence-based medicine. A new approach to teaching the practice of medicine. JAMA, 268(17), 2420-2425.
Glasziou, Paul P., Sanders, Sharon, & Hoffmann, Tammy. (2020, May 12). Waste in COVID-19 research. British Medical Journal, 369 :m1847., doi:10.1136/bmj.m1847
Goldman, Joshua J., & Shih, Tiffany L. (2011). The limitation of evidence-based medicine: Applying population-based recommendations to individual patients. Virtual Mentor, 13(1), 26-30.
Graham, S. Scott. (2015). The politics of pain medicine: A rhetorical-ontological inquiry. University of Chicago Press.
Haraway, Donna. (1988). Situated knowledges: The science question in feminism and the privilege of partial perspective. Feminist Studies, 14(3), 575-599.
Hite, A. H., & Carter, A. (2019). Examining Assumptions in Science-Based Policy: Critical Health Communication, Stasis Theory, and Public Health Nutrition Guidance. Rhetoric of Health and Medicine, 2(2).
Lambert, Helen. (2006). Accounting for EBM: Notions of evidence in medicine. Social Science & Medicine, 62(11), 2633-2645.
Lawrence, Heidi Yoston. (2020). Vaccine rhetorics. Ohio State University Press.
Marback, Richard & Barton, Ellen. (2019). Why Should I Really Consider This? The Rhetoric of Patient Motives in Phase 1 Cancer Clinical Trial Consultations. Rhetoric of Health and Medicine, 2(3).
Martinez, Aja Y. (2020). Counterstory: The rhetoric and writing of critical race theory. National Council of Teachers of English.
Martini, Carlo. (2021). What “evidence” in evidence-based medicine?. Topoi, 40(2) 299–305.
Molloy, Cathryn, Scott, J. Blake, & Meloncon, Lisa. (forthcoming). Ruminations on the long haul: Harnessing RHM’s hybridity. Rhetoric of Health & Medicine, 4(1).
Monberg, Terese Guinsatao. (2011). Writing home or writing as the community: Toward a theory of recursive spatial movement for students of color in service-learning courses. Reflections: A Journal of Community-Engaged Writing and Rhetoric, 8(3), 21-51.
Online Etymological Dictionary. Evidence. https://www.etymonline.com/word/evidence
Pender, Kelly. (2018). Being at genetic risk: Toward a rhetoric of care. Pennsylvania State University Press.
Pender, Kelly, & Covington, Brooke. (2020). How contralateral prophylactic mastectomy does the Body, or why epistemology alone cannot explain this controversial breast cancer treatment. Journal of Medical Humanities. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10912-020-09614-w
Powell, Malea, Levy, Daisy, Riley-Mukavetz, Andrea, Brooks-Gillies, Marilee, Novotny, Maria, Fisch-Ferguson, Jennifer, & The Cultural Rhetorics Theory Lab. (2014, Oct. 25). Our story begins here: Constellating cultural rhetorics. Enculturation: A Journal of Rhetoric, Writing, and Culture. http://enculturation.net/our-story-begins-here
Press, Sarah. (forthcoming). The politics of standardized patienthood. Rhetoric of Health & Medicine.
Randall, Katherine, Ewing, E. Thomas, Marr, Linsey, Jimenez, Jose & Bourouiba, Lydia. (2021,
April 28). How did we get here: what are droplets and aerosols and how far do they go? A historical perspective on the transmission of respiratory infectious diseases. https://ssrn.com/abstract=3829873
Rice, Jenny. (2020). Awful archives: Conspiracy theory, rhetoric, and acts of evidence. Ohio State University Press.
Royster, Jacqueline Jones, & Kirsch, Gesa E. (2012). Feminist rhetorical practices: New horizons for rhetoric, composition, and literacy. Southern Illinois University Press.
Sastry, Shaunak, Zoller, Heather M., & Basu, Ambar. (Jan. 25, 2008). Doing critical health communication: A forum on methods. Frontiers in Communication, https://doi.org/10.3389/fcomm.2020.637579
Scott, J. Blake, & Melonçon, Lisa. (2018). Manifesting methodologies for the rhetoric of health & medicine. In Lisa Melonçon & J. Blake Scott (Eds.), Methodologies for the rhetoric of health & medicine (pp. 1–23). Routledge.
Scott, J. Blake, & Meloncon, Lisa. (2018). Manifesting a scholarly dwelling place in “RHM”. Rhetoric of Health & Medicine, 1(1-2), pp. i-x.
Segal, Judy Z. (2009). Internet health and the 21st-century patient: A rhetorical view. Written Communication, 26(4), 351-369.
Teston, Christa. (2017). Bodies in flux: Scientific methods for negotiating medical uncertainty. University of Chicago Press.
Van de Ven, Andrew H., & Schomaker, Margaret H. (2002.) Commentary: The rhetoric of evidence-based medicine. Health Care Management Review, 27(3), 89-91.
Angeli, Elizabeth L., & Campbell, Lillian. (2017). Intuition in healthcare communication practices: Initial findings from a qualitative inquiry. 2017 IEEE International Professional Communication Conference (ProComm), Madison, WI, USA, pp. 1-6.
Brainard, Jeffrey. (2020, Oct. 8). Researchers face hurdles to evaluate, synthesize COVID-19 evidence at top speed. Science Magazine, https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/10/researchers-face-hurdles-evaluate-synthesize-covid-19-evidence-top-speed
Derkatch, Colleen. (2016). Bounding biomedicine: Evidence and rhetoric in the new science of alternative medicine. University of Chicago Press.
Derkatch, Colleen. (2008). Method as argument: Boundary work in evidence-based medicine. Social Epistemology, 23(4), 371-88.
Edwell, Jennifer. (2018). Medical interiors: Materiality and spatiality in medical rhetoric research methods. In Lisa Melonçon & J. Blake Scott (Eds.), Methodologies for the rhetoric of health & medicine (pp. 157-75). Routledge.
Evidence-Based Medicine Working Group. (1992, Nov. 4). Evidence-based medicine. A new approach to teaching the practice of medicine. JAMA, 268(17), 2420-2425.
Glasziou, Paul P., Sanders, Sharon, & Hoffmann, Tammy. (2020, May 12). Waste in COVID-19 research. British Medical Journal, 369 :m1847., doi:10.1136/bmj.m1847
Goldman, Joshua J., & Shih, Tiffany L. (2011). The limitation of evidence-based medicine: Applying population-based recommendations to individual patients. Virtual Mentor, 13(1), 26-30.
Graham, S. Scott. (2015). The politics of pain medicine: A rhetorical-ontological inquiry. University of Chicago Press.
Haraway, Donna. (1988). Situated knowledges: The science question in feminism and the privilege of partial perspective. Feminist Studies, 14(3), 575-599.
Hite, A. H., & Carter, A. (2019). Examining Assumptions in Science-Based Policy: Critical Health Communication, Stasis Theory, and Public Health Nutrition Guidance. Rhetoric of Health and Medicine, 2(2).
Lambert, Helen. (2006). Accounting for EBM: Notions of evidence in medicine. Social Science & Medicine, 62(11), 2633-2645.
Lawrence, Heidi Yoston. (2020). Vaccine rhetorics. Ohio State University Press.
Marback, Richard & Barton, Ellen. (2019). Why Should I Really Consider This? The Rhetoric of Patient Motives in Phase 1 Cancer Clinical Trial Consultations. Rhetoric of Health and Medicine, 2(3).
Martinez, Aja Y. (2020). Counterstory: The rhetoric and writing of critical race theory. National Council of Teachers of English.
Martini, Carlo. (2021). What “evidence” in evidence-based medicine?. Topoi, 40(2) 299–305.
Molloy, Cathryn, Scott, J. Blake, & Meloncon, Lisa. (forthcoming). Ruminations on the long haul: Harnessing RHM’s hybridity. Rhetoric of Health & Medicine, 4(1).
Monberg, Terese Guinsatao. (2011). Writing home or writing as the community: Toward a theory of recursive spatial movement for students of color in service-learning courses. Reflections: A Journal of Community-Engaged Writing and Rhetoric, 8(3), 21-51.
Online Etymological Dictionary. Evidence. https://www.etymonline.com/word/evidence
Pender, Kelly. (2018). Being at genetic risk: Toward a rhetoric of care. Pennsylvania State University Press.
Pender, Kelly, & Covington, Brooke. (2020). How contralateral prophylactic mastectomy does the Body, or why epistemology alone cannot explain this controversial breast cancer treatment. Journal of Medical Humanities. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10912-020-09614-w
Powell, Malea, Levy, Daisy, Riley-Mukavetz, Andrea, Brooks-Gillies, Marilee, Novotny, Maria, Fisch-Ferguson, Jennifer, & The Cultural Rhetorics Theory Lab. (2014, Oct. 25). Our story begins here: Constellating cultural rhetorics. Enculturation: A Journal of Rhetoric, Writing, and Culture. http://enculturation.net/our-story-begins-here
Press, Sarah. (forthcoming). The politics of standardized patienthood. Rhetoric of Health & Medicine.
Randall, Katherine, Ewing, E. Thomas, Marr, Linsey, Jimenez, Jose & Bourouiba, Lydia. (2021,
April 28). How did we get here: what are droplets and aerosols and how far do they go? A historical perspective on the transmission of respiratory infectious diseases. https://ssrn.com/abstract=3829873
Rice, Jenny. (2020). Awful archives: Conspiracy theory, rhetoric, and acts of evidence. Ohio State University Press.
Royster, Jacqueline Jones, & Kirsch, Gesa E. (2012). Feminist rhetorical practices: New horizons for rhetoric, composition, and literacy. Southern Illinois University Press.
Sastry, Shaunak, Zoller, Heather M., & Basu, Ambar. (Jan. 25, 2008). Doing critical health communication: A forum on methods. Frontiers in Communication, https://doi.org/10.3389/fcomm.2020.637579
Scott, J. Blake, & Melonçon, Lisa. (2018). Manifesting methodologies for the rhetoric of health & medicine. In Lisa Melonçon & J. Blake Scott (Eds.), Methodologies for the rhetoric of health & medicine (pp. 1–23). Routledge.
Scott, J. Blake, & Meloncon, Lisa. (2018). Manifesting a scholarly dwelling place in “RHM”. Rhetoric of Health & Medicine, 1(1-2), pp. i-x.
Segal, Judy Z. (2009). Internet health and the 21st-century patient: A rhetorical view. Written Communication, 26(4), 351-369.
Teston, Christa. (2017). Bodies in flux: Scientific methods for negotiating medical uncertainty. University of Chicago Press.
Van de Ven, Andrew H., & Schomaker, Margaret H. (2002.) Commentary: The rhetoric of evidence-based medicine. Health Care Management Review, 27(3), 89-91.