Anticipating and inhabiting institutional identities
Abstract
Rather than simply silencing or excluding actors, contemporary U.S. institutions commonly assign ways of speaking to the identities they forge and, therefore, preestablish ways of hearing the people who have come to inhabit them. Although institutional power is thereby reinscribed when “subalterns speak,” people can also inhabit such identities, and speak from these designated locales, in politically efficacious ways. Examining the rhetorical...
Paper Details
Title
Anticipating and inhabiting institutional identities
Published Date
May 1, 2009
Journal
Volume
36
Issue
2
Pages
317 - 336
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Notes
History