Erin Anne Clark

Associate Professor

East Carolina University

a white woman with red hair and blue eyes wearing a green v-neck shirt smiles at the camera

My research areas are defined by the intersection of feminisms and technical communication. Feminist Technical Communication explores just that intersection and many of the sites of confluence—healthcare, risk, environmental rhetorics—for these two disciplines. This book builds upon my 2013 dissertation “Theorizing an Apparent Feminism in Technical Communication,” which won the Conference on College Composition and Communication Outstanding Dissertation Award in Technical Communication. My work has appeared in Computers and Composition, Journal of Business and Technical Communication, Technical Communication Quarterly, Programmatic Perspectives, and Peitho: Journal of the Coalition of Feminist Scholars in the History of Rhetoric & Composition. (My older publications can be found under the surname Frost.) The same theoretical commitments that inform my research also guide my teaching; I hope my students describe me as fair, collaborative, curious, and open-minded.

Below is a limited CV. Please contact me for a complete or targeted CV.

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Bate Building
Department of English
East Carolina University
Greenville, NC 27834

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Category: All blog entries

  • Adrienne Rich

    Adrienne Rich, one of the most influential voices of the feminist movement, has died. Link to NYT story.  

  • Fascinating post on Pinterest and Feminism

    A re-post: Go here (http://thesocietypages.org/cyborgology/2012/03/05/pinterest-and-feminism/) for a spectacular discussion on the gendered nature of social media sites. My favorite part: When the author points out that Pinterest gets made fun of for being so female-heavy while no one mentions that Wikipedia is heavily male-dominated (with quote from The Second Sex…

  • Rhetorical timelines

    My students and I are now in the process of discussing what their rhetorical timeline projects will look like. Today I asked each student to name one person they are considering for inclusion in their projects. Here is the list, with doubles excluded:

  • Blind peer review is dead …

    A re-post from Inside Higher Ed … SEATTLE — “Blind peer review is dead. It just doesn’t know it yet.” …  Read more: http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2012/01/06/humanities-scholars-consider-role-peer-review#ixzz1j5G7eWS0

  • I hope that you forget about your MySpace …

    I’m a few years late on this, but one of my tech comm students used this as part of her hypertextual final project at the end of the fall semester, and I thought it was too good not to pass on.