|    Login    |    Register

Bicycling, Motorcycling, Rhetoric, and Space

(Hardback)


Publishing Details

Full Title:

Bicycling, Motorcycling, Rhetoric, and Space

Contributors:

By (Author) Hunter H. Fine

ISBN:

9781666928464

Publisher:

Bloomsbury Publishing PLC

Imprint:

Lexington Books/Fortress Academic

Publication Date:

3rd October 2022

Country:

United States

Classifications

Readership:

Professional and Scholarly

Fiction/Non-fiction:

Non Fiction

Other Subjects:

Philosophical traditions and schools of thought
Structuralism and Post-structuralism

Dewey:

796.6

Physical Properties

Physical Format:

Hardback

Number of Pages:

244

Dimensions:

Width 160mm, Height 239mm, Spine 24mm

Weight:

540g

Description

Bicycling, Motorcycling, Rhetoric, and Space draws from cultural studies, rhetorical theory, and political philosophy to examine bicycling and motorcycling as serious forms of communication and even thought. By analyzing how everyday movements function in modern and postmodern contexts, Fine is able to determine the social meanings behind human powered and motorized forms of cycling. Through the lenses of sophistic rhetoric and poststructuralist theory, the author uncovers how such mobilities inform our thoughts and interactions. Throughout history, this informing process has promoted specific ways of thinking that have resulted in moments of protest, conquest, awareness, and transgression, which all involve a cycling rhetoric. This book contributes to various academic fields within the liberal arts and humanities while further establishing bicycling and motorcycling as important social, theoretical, and political areas of inquiry. Scholars of rhetoric, communication studies, cultural studies, and philosophy will find this book of particular interest.

Reviews

This remarkable new volume spans a wide range of interests and disciplines: communication, rhetoric, human kinetics, even equestrian studies. It integrates these in useful ways that will provide a solid foundation for future studies that are creative and transdisciplinary in similar ways.

-- Barry Brummett, University of Texas at Austin

Author Bio

Hunter H. Fine is assistant professor of communication at the University of Guam.

See all

Other titles by Hunter H. Fine

See all

Other titles from Bloomsbury Publishing PLC