Kimberly Goode
Old Dominion University, English, Graduate Student
- Composition and Rhetoric, Feminists Rhetorics, Feminist Rhetorical Criticism, Feminist Rhetorical Studies, Feminist Rhetorical Practices, Embodied Rhetoric, Cultural Rhetorics, Intersectionality, Critical Race Theory, Composition and Rhetoric, New Media, Media Ecology, and 9 moreEnvironmental Rhetoric, Digital Rhetorics, Digital Humanities/Digital Rhetorics, Rhetoric, Feminist rhetorics and rhetorical theory, Feminist Research Methods, Feminist Rhetorics, Composition Studies, and English Compositionedit
- My research interests pertain to primarily feminist rhetorical studies and composition studies. However, digital humanities and technical communications are huge influences on my scholarship. In feminist rhetoric, I explore the rhetorical dynamics of hashtag feminism, public/cultural memory of digital feminist activism, and feminist historiographic methods. In terms of composition studies, I examine the rhetorical agency of students and childhood literacy and its impact on college writing.
My work is forthcoming.edit
As Kate Theimer postulates, there is a plasticity of archives. Over time, our conceptualizations of the archive have expanded due to technological innovations. With the advent of virtual reality (VR) headsets, we must consider the ways in... more
As Kate Theimer postulates, there is a plasticity of archives. Over time, our conceptualizations of the archive have expanded due to technological innovations. With the advent of virtual reality (VR) headsets, we must consider the ways in which this new technology will shift our comprehension of the archive. What if the archive is not physical nor is it, strictly, digital? What if the archive was wearable? What if the archive was a virtual exhibit which enables us to witness historical events “live” and experience the sheer emotions the subject felt in the captured moment? The Digital Humanities has much to offer to help us make sense of the affordances VR technology has to offer regarding our ever expanding notions of the archive.
