The Arizona 9/11 Memorial: A Case Study in Public Dissent and Argumentation Through Blogs

Smith, Carl H.; McDonald, Kelly M.

doi:10.1080/00028533.2010.11821742

Argumentation and Advocacy

2010

DOI: 10.1080/00028533.2010.11821742

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The Arizona 9/11 Memorial: A Case Study in Public Dissent and Argumentation Through Blogs

Carl H. Smith

Kelly M. McDonald

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Cited by 6 publications

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Public argument in the new media ecology

Harsin

2014

JAIC

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This article argues that argumentation studies need to engage contemporary theories of new media technologies and culture in order to understand how public argument is empirically embedded. The article discusses the new media ecology with regard to contemporary scholarship and theory around digital cultural subjectivity and cognition, affect, professional political communication, information overload, diffusion, cybernetics and biopower — all arguably essential to understanding public argument today. It then demonstrates one way of studying popular forms of public argument by analyzing rumor bombs. Finally, it proposes that contemporary public argument has a new spatiality and temporality and is thus fundamentally different that what was considered public argument in pre-Web 2.0 culture.

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Public argument in the new media ecology

Harsin

2014

JAIC

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The Logos of the Blogosphere: Flooding the Zone, Invention, and Attention in the Lott Imbroglio

Pfister

2011

Argumentation and Advocacy

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Networked reality and technological power: argumentation and memory in Facebook memorials for Nelson Mandela

Johnson

2018

Argumentation and Advocacy

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The Arizona 9/11 Memorial: A Case Study in Public Dissent and Argumentation Through Blogs

Cited by 6 publications

References 21 publications

Public argument in the new media ecology

Public argument in the new media ecology

The Logos of the Blogosphere: Flooding the Zone, Invention, and Attention in the Lott Imbroglio

Networked reality and technological power: argumentation and memory in Facebook memorials for Nelson Mandela

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