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The Journal of Multimodal Rhetorics

ISSN: 2472-7318

Inside This Issue

JOMR Vol. 8, No. 2

Rhet/Comp for Palestine: A Gathering of Spirit

A Special Issue assembled by Aneil Rallin


Aneil Rallin, A Gathering of Spirit

Pramila Venkateswaran, Right to Exist

Charlie Robielos, “What Can We Say?”

Walter Lucken IV, The End of Rhetoric

Jennifer Nish, On Gaza: Rhetorical Ecologies, Solidarity, and Heartbrokenness

John Trimbur, Ten Years After: The Steven Salaita Case and Gaza Now

Ian Barnard, Strategic Rhetorics: Apartheid South Africa/Apartheid Israel

Sophia Bchara, Dear Haneen

Jessica Shumake, White Flag Protest Lullaby-Chant

Yanira Rodriguez, Palestine Exists in the Future / Palestina Existe en el Futuro

Olivia Wood, Rank and File Organizing at the City University of New York Gaza Solidarity Encampment

Elia Newsom, “Boulder’s Leading Antisemites”: Palestine, Ethnic Studies, and the Decolonial Struggle in Higher Education

Brooke Hotez, Confronting Zionism: Why I Pursued a PhD in Rhetoric and Composition

Jan Osborn, Sleeping Now Silent Now

Anna Zeemont, But All the Same: Reflections on Epistemic and Discursive Dis/Obedience

Sarah Moon, “It’s Not Easy Being Pro-Palestine”

Aline Nguyễn, Conversation(s) on Peace, Violence, Popular Resistance, Liberation

Pritha Prasad, “Without Incident”: On the Politics of Comparison and Exception

E. M. Pollard, Reflections Upon The University of New Mexico’s Deployment of State Violence Against Students and Community Members on April 30th, 2024

Kristi Wilson, Danger Zones and Mind-Enclosures: The Neoliberal Liberal Arts Paradox

Vani Kannan, From the River

Hamza Ahmad, We Were Never Human: Thinking about Israel-Palestine, Minoritized Identification Against Necropolitical Logics

Montéz Jennings, There Are No Universities Left in Gaza

Sophia Greco, framing tenderness

Karma R. Chávez, The Cat Lady of Gaza


This special issue was edited and assembled within the traditional territories of the Tongva, Tataviam, Serrano, Kizh, and Chumash peoples and published within the traditional territories of the Akokisa, Sana, and Karankawa peoples.