In this edited voulme, authors seek to document and analyze how state and non-state actors leverage digital rhetoric as a twenty-first-century weapon of war.Rhet Ops offer readers a chance to focus on the human dimension of rhetorical practice within mobile technologies and social networks: to reflect not only on the durable question of what it means to conduct oneself ethically as a speaker or writer, but also what it means to learn the art of rhetoric as a means to engage adversaries in war and conflict.
CITATION STYLE
Johnson, J. (2020). Rhet-Ops: Rhetoric and Information Warfare. Rhetoric Society Quarterly, 50(5), 385–387. https://doi.org/10.1080/02773945.2020.1817688
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