Eda Ozyesilpinar
Thursday, 1:00pm-2:00pm-or by appointment
- About
- Education
- Awards & Honors
- Research
Biography
Eda Ozyesilpinar's research focuses on border and cultural rhetorics and investigates devaluation and dehumanization of rhetorics from and of non-Western cultures and their intersections with issues of ethics, identity, and social justice in visual-material culture, public spaces, and digital environments. Within the broader scope of her research, Ozyesilpinar performs rhetorical cartography and work with maps—in physical and digital forms—both as rhetorical-cultural texts and scientific-technical documents. Her work aims to explore ways to move beyond or away from the divisive force of borders/boundaries and explore meaningful ways to engage with non-Western voices, histories, and practices of meaning-making to humanize borders/boundaries. Her academic and creative work has appeared in The Routledge Handbook of Comparative World Rhetorics, Kairos, Rhetorics Change/Rhetoric’s Change, and Immediacy.”
Current Courses
591.002Practicum (Internship) In College Teaching
599.021Research And Dissertation
283.002Rhetorical Theory And Applications
121.008Texts & Contexts: Literary Studies
496.001Theory & Research In Rhetoric & Composition Studies
391.001Ancient Rhetorics
491.001Ancient Rhetorics
299.001Independent Honor Study
591.006Practicum (Internship) In College Teaching
599.021Research And Dissertation
283.001Rhetorical Theory And Applications
Teaching Interests & Areas
border rhetorics, rhetorical theory, ancient and contemporary rhetorics, comparative and cultural rhetorics, digital-cultural rhetorics
Research Interests & Areas
border rhetorics, rhetorical cartography and rhetorics of space/place, comparative and cultural rhetorics, non-Western rhetorics, digital rhetorics, rhetorical theory and histories of rhetorics (rhetorics of and from non-Western and underrepresented groups), feminist, postcolonial, and decolonial theories and methodologies