Presenters: Christina Boyles (Michigan State University), Jacob Craig (College of Charleston), Vanessa Osbourne (University of Southern California) Chair: Laura Sparks (California State University, Chico) When you think about a “disruption,” the first thing that probably comes to mind is something chaotic that has busted through an orderly or traditional system. And indeed, disruption might be: an upset of regular order, a hitch in a network, or an event or process that inhibits growth. At the same time, disruption isn’t usually a destructive act in and of itself, but rather can be generative. Sometimes, disruption is seen as innovation, especially when…
Author: Heather Buzbee
Sarah Welsh
Heather Buzbee is a 3rd year PhD candidate in Rhetoric and Composition at University of South Carolina. Her research interests include feminism, women and gender studies, historiography, classical rhetoric, and humor studies.