Gordon awarded Particia Sotirin Women & Language Award
Nickesia Gordon, associate professor in the School of Communication, was awarded the Patricia Sotirin Women & Language Award for her article, “Woman’s Tongue: The Poetics, Politics, and Production of Feminist Rhetorical Practices in Reggae Music," by the Organization for the Study of Communication, Language & Gender. Named for the former editor of the journal Women & Language, the award recognizes the most highly regarded article in the journal for the year, as voted on by the editorial board. The organization stated that Gordon’s article is a “theoretically significant piece for feminist scholarship.”
Recommended News
-
November 26, 2024
![a headshot of Ruben Proano is shown next to an orange box displaying his name and title.]()
Ruben Proaño invited to join World Health Organization’s technical advisory group
RIT researcher Rubén Proaño has joined the World Health Organization’s Technical Advisory Group on Market Access for Vaccines. He began his service during the advisory group’s November meeting in Geneva, Switzerland.
-
November 26, 2024
![A headshot of Gerard Buckley appears next to an orange box notifying the public of his retirement.]()
NTID President Gerard Buckley announces plan to step down in 2025
NTID President Gerard Buckley, who made history as the first RIT/NTID alumnus to become president of the college, has announced his intention to step down in summer 2025 after leading the National Technical Institute for the Deaf for 15 years. His tenure as NTID president caps a career in higher education spanning more than 40 years.
-
November 25, 2024
![a conglomeration of images made to look like robot people.]()
How to stop believable bots from duping us all
An essay by Evan Selinger, professor of philosophy, published by The Boston Globe. (This content requires a subscription to view.)
-
November 25, 2024
![Sign language in chemistry]()
The new signs bringing greater understanding to organic chemistry
Chemistry World speaks to Christina Goudreau Collison about making chemistry more accessible.
