Books written by Sean Morey

Rhetorical Delivery and Digital Technologies: Networks, Affect, Electracy

... Lee Morrissey, Angela Naimou, Barbara Ramirez, Elizabeth Rivlin, Lindsay Thomas, and Victor Vitanza. I'm especially grateful to Scot Barnett, David Blakesley, Erin Goss, Steve Holmes, Kimberly Manganelli, Brian McGrath, ...
Rhetorical Delivery and Digital Technologies: Networks, Affect, Electracy

Sidney I. Dobrin and Kyle Jensen, Abducting Writing Studies (Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press, forthcoming). 81. Douglas Walton, Abductive Reasoning (Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press, 2005), 3.
Mediating Nature: The Role of Technology in Ecological Literacy

Scholarship in environmental communication has focused almost exclusively on verbal rather than visual rhetoric, and this book engages ecocritical and ecocompositional inquiry to shift focus onto the making of images.
The Digital Writer

Toward this premise, the Digital Writer builds upon writing that students do in their everyday lives and focuses these skills toward the kinds of texts they will create in their academic and professional careers.
Ecosee: Image, Rhetoric, Nature

The Verb “To Bird”: Sightings of an Avid Birder. 1st Paul Dry Books ed. Philadelphia, PA: Paul Dry Books. Catesby, Mark. 1722–1725. The Natural History of Carolina, Florida, and the Bahama Islands. Printed by expense of the author, ...
Ecosee: Image, Rhetoric, Nature

At the very least , such an analysis can reveal possible identifications and real conflicts passed over by an ever - too - glib retreat into ecospeak ( 10 ) . Ecospeak , in detail , then , performs a rhetorical analysis of a number of ...
Mediating Nature: The Role of Technology in Ecological Literacy

The former, “ecospeak,” comes from M. Jimmie Killingsworth and Jacqueline S. Palmer's Ecospeak (1992), while the latter, “ecosee,” comes from Sidney I. Dobrin and Sean Morey's edited collection Ecosee (2009).
Network of Bones: Conjuring Key West and the Florida Keys

... expectations about what you can, should, or will be. In binary code, 0 signals a switch to be “off.” When one comes to ... Zero confuses, for it's both an end and a beginning, a little off, a little false, both avoided but also, at least ...