"Manufacturing Uncertainty: The Politics of
Knowledge
Production, Emotion, and Public Deliberation in the Contemporary U.
The Public Work of Rhetoric_nodrm
Though the Right Dimensions development plans eventually failed for lack of financial stakeholders, the economic futures represented by those plans remain and are carried forward in the more recent city drawings.
The illustration compresses the design history of Kent, with focal attention on Haymaker, to convey that the artifice of the city is an archive for both epi- deictic and deliberative discourse.
With the cultural economy in mind, regional economic planning commingles orthodox and new economic futures to pro- duce a creative economic solution heterotopias, where place and event coin- cide, that embraces tragedy and social division as elements for renewal.
The city conducted its own Cool Cities Survey of Kent in 2007 and determined that "lifestyle" was one of the most desired attributes of a livable city, along with biking, outdoor gathering spots, safety, and economic growth.
62 The city has now embarked on a new planning exercise, this time triangulating in a more forceful and economically feasible way the cultural and economic heri- tage of the city, the university's interests, and those of a new developer, Fair- mount Properties.
63
The rhetorical engagement that I have pursued in my research and through my residency in Kent, and that I briefly summarize here, exploits the eco- nomic preconditions of civic engagement. The power of place, as Deloris Hay- den reminds, is in the shared time, shared territory, and shared resources that can coalesce for a better future. When university residents venture forth into local communities and in the name of civic engagement, we are wise to open our methods and dispositions to the economies of practice and culture out- side of the academic milieu. What I argue for, and have tried to illustrate through my public work, is that culture as an economy operates as both com- modity and critique, leading the rhetorician to surprising partnerships and objects of analysis. Our rhetorical engagements must thirst for such oppor- tunities.
92 John M. Ackerman Notes
1. Hayden, Power of Place, 9.
2. This comment is inspired by the absences in Bennett, Grossberg, and Morris, New Keywords.
3. For example, see Kohrs Campbell, "Promiscuous and Protean"; Crowley, Toward a Civil Discourse.
4. WordNet, "A Lexical Database for the English Language," is a corpus-linguistic project at Princeton University that determines denotation through the contiguous usage of words.
5. Hariman, Political Style, 3-4.
6. Arendt, Human Condition.
7. Boyte, "Different Kind," 12.
8. Boyer, "Scholarship of Engagement," 21.
9. Association of American Universities, "Campus Community. "
10. Information retrieved from the Campus Compact Web site
11. American Association of State Colleges and Universities, "American Democracy
Project. "
12. Association of American Colleges and Universities, "Civic Engagement. "
13. Higher Learning Commission, "Institutional Accreditation. "
14. National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education, "Links. "
15. University of Colorado, "CU-Boulder's Vision for 2030. "
16. Chaput, Inside the Teaching Machine, 143.
17. Ibid. , 129.
18. Columbia University, "ServiceNation. " The presidential forum coincided with
Time's September 22, 2008, Second Annual Service Issue, A Sense of Community. 19. Be the Change, "Be the Change. "
20. ServiceNation, "Executive Summary. " 21. Progressive Policy Institute, "About. "
22. Progressive Policy Institute, "About the Third Way. "
23. Democratic Leadership Council, "Third Way. "
24. Mouffe, Democratic Paradox, 113.
25. Since the 1970s the conservative movement has built an enduring and a well-
coordinated philanthropic apparatus to forward its interests and that of private enter- prise. This philanthropic apparatus has fostered federal policies that include deregulating business and cutting social services. Liberal philanthropic organizations have scrambled to address the humanitarian needs that these cuts have created.
26. For example, the Heritage Foundation or the American Enterprise Institute. 27. Bennett and Entman, "Democracy," 4.
28. Hauser, Vernacular Voices.
29. Bennet and Entman, "Democracy," 5.
30. Examples are plentiful: Americans for Tax Reform has influenced the Federal Com- munications Commission (FCC); MoveOn. org has influenced digital political network- ing and arguably domestic and foreign policy; and DividedWeFail. org connects the AARP with business interests to support bipartisanship.
31. See Fischer and Forester, Argumentative Turn, 3-4.
32. Simons, Rhetorical Turn.
33. The positionality of such a "middling" rhetorical stance was outline by Lucaites
and Condit, "Epilogue. "
Rhetorical Engagement in the Cultural Economies of Cities 93
34. Greene, "Orator Communist," 86.
35. Boyte, "Against the Current. "
36. Boyte, "Different Kind," 16.
37. At the University of Utah in the early 1990s, I developed a multisection course
titled "Professional Writing: Business," which featured a consultancy model of instruc- tion. As a variant of service learning, groups of students found their own client, estab- lished a working relationship with the client, built an assessment model of the client's writing and communication, and decided whether to stop with the assessment or to propose new services. Flower and Ackerman, Writers at Work.
38. During the Clinton presidency, the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) was introduced, welfare disintegrated, and the FCC gave public air space to the telecom- munication industries.
39. Henwood, After the New Economy. Tables to support this point can be found on pages 4 and 146, with analysis of actual economic growth and equity throughout the book. See also Gee, Hull, and Lankshear, New Work Order.
40. Henwood, After the New Economy, 4-5.
41. Sennett, Cultural.
42. Captured by Appadurai, Fear; Attali, Millennium. 43. Mouffe, Democratic Paradox, 110-11.
44. Zukin et al. , New Engagement? , 53.
45. With my focus on local policy spheres, I am particularly interested in how a "cre- ative economy" is used in regional planning, for example, by Christopherson, Creative Economy Strategies; Douglass and Wassall, Creative Economy; and Markusen and Johnson, "Artist's Centers. "
46. Du Gay and Pryke, "Cultural Economy. "
47. Ibid. , 6.
48. See Hariman and Lucaites, "Dissent and Emotional Management. "
49. See, for example, Freeland, "Universities and Cities. " A broader discussion can be
found in Brint, Future; Hoeger and Christiaanse, Campus and the City.
50. Office of the City Manger of Kent, Ohio, "2005 Financial Report. " This report was made available to all residents of Kent through the City of Kent Web site and other
venues.
51. Newman, Declining Fortunes.
52. See the discussion of Benjamin in Boyer, City.
53. Allen, "Symbolic Economies. " Allen cites Zukin, Culture of Cities, 826.
54. Casey, "Public Memory. "
55. Casey, Fate of Place.
56. Casey, Remembering, 214.
57. See Alexander, "Fifteen Properties," in his The Phenomenon of Life, Book 1 of The
Nature of Order; Rossi, Architecture.
58. Hauser, Vernacular Voices, 273.
59. Arendt, Human Condition, 95.
60. When the term "creative economy" enters into city and redevelopment planning,
the writings of Richard Florida often surface. See Florida et al. , "University," and com- pare with Shorthose, "New Cultural Economy. "
61. The narrative of the Right Dimensions proposal and its demise can be found in Ruller, "Kent 360," the city manager's blog.
62. Cool Cities Survey Results, "Voice of the Next Generation. " 63. Ruller, "Kent 360. "
94 John M. Ackerman Works Cited
Alexander, Christopher. The Nature of Order: An Essay on the Art of Building and the Nature of the Universe. Book 1, The Phenomenon of Life; Book Three, A Vision of a Living World. Berkeley, Calif. : Center for Environmental Structure, 2002, 2004.
Allen, John. "Symbolic Economies: The 'Culturization' of Economic Knowledge. " In Cultural Economy: Cultural Analysis and Commercial Life, edited by Paul du Gay and Michael Pryke, 39-58. London: Sage Press, 2002.
American Association of State Colleges and Universities. "American Democracy Proj- ect. " http://www. aascu. org/programs/adp/index. htm (accessed August 10, 2008).
American Enterprise Institute. http://www. aei. org/ (accessed September 4, 2008). Appadurai, Arjun. Fear of Small Numbers: An Essay on the Geography of Anger. Durham,
N. C. : Duke University Press, 2006.
Arendt, Hannah. The Human Condition. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1998. Association of American Colleges and Universities. "Civic Engagement. " http://www. aacu
. org/resources/civicengagement/index. cfm (accessed August 10, 2008).
Association of American Universities. "Campus Community Service Directory. " http://
www. aau. edu/about/default. aspx? id=3992 (accessed August 10, 2008).
Attali, Jacques. Millennium: Winners and Losers in the Coming World Order. Translated by Leila Conners and Nathan Gardels. New York: Times Books, Random House, 1991. Banning, Marlia.
"Manufacturing Uncertainty: The Politics of Knowledge Production, Emotion, and Public Deliberation in the Contemporary U. S. " Unpublished manu-
script, University of Colorado at Boulder, 2009.
Barnet, Richard J. , and John Cavanaugh. Global Dreams: Imperial Corporations and the
New World Order. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1994.
Bennett, Lance W. , and Robert M. Entman. "Democracy in the Public Sphere. " In Medi-
ated Politics: Communication in the Future of Democracy, edited by W. Lance Bennett
and Robert M. Entman, 1-32. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001. Bennett, Tony, Lawrence Grossberg, and Meaghan Morris, eds. New Keywords: A Revised
Vocabulary of Culture and Society. Malden, Mass. : Wiley-Blackwell, 2005.
Be the Change, Inc. "Be the Change. " http://www. bethechangeinc. org (accessed Sep-
tember 28, 2008).
Boyer, Christine. The City of Collective Memory: Its Historical Imagery and Architectural
Entertainments. Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, 1994.
Boyer, Ernest. "The Scholarship of Engagement. " Journal of Public Service and Outreach 1
(1996): 11-20.
Boyte, Harry C. "Against the Current: Developing Civic Agency of Students. " Change,
May/June 2008, 1-11.
------. "A Different Kind of Politics: John Dewey and the Meaning of Citizenship in
the 21st Century. " Dewey Lecture, University of Michigan, November 1, 2002. Brint, Steven, ed. The Future of the City of Intellect: The Changing American University. Stan-
ford, Calif. : Stanford University Press, 2002.
Campus Compact. "About Campus Compact. " http://www. compact. org/about/ (accessed
August 10, 2008).
Casey, Edward. The Fate of Place: A Phenomenological History. Berkeley: University of Cali-
fornia Press, 1998.
------. "Public Memory in Place and Time. " In Framing Public Memory, edited by Ken-
dall R. Phillips, 17-44. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2004.
Rhetorical Engagement in the Cultural Economies of Cities 95
------. Remembering: A Phenomenological Study. Bloomington, Ind. : Indiana University Press, 2000.
Chaput, Kathy. Inside the Teaching Machine: Rhetoric and the Globalization of the U. S. Pub- lic Research University. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2008.
Christopherson, Susan. "Creative Economy Strategies for Small and Medium Size Cities: Options for New York State. " New York Creative Economy Progress Report, Cornell University, 2004. www. nycreativeeconomy. cornell. edu/reports/arts. mgi (accessed Octo- ber 10, 2008).
Columbia University. "ServiceNation Announces Columbia University to Host 'Ser- viceNation Presidential Candidate Forum. '" http://www. columbia. edu/cu/news/ newyorkstories/servicenation. html (accessed September 28, 2008).
Cool Cities Survey Results. "The Voice of the Next Generation. " http://www. kent360 . com/files/University/StudentSurvey. pdf (accessed September 15, 2008).
Crowley, Sharon. Toward a Civil Discourse: Rhetoric and Fundamentalism. Pittsburgh: Uni- versity of Pittsburgh Press, 2006.
Democratic Leadership Council. "The Third Way: Key Documents: The Hyde Park Dec- laration. " http://www. ndol. org/ndol_ci. cfm? kaid=128&subid=174&contentid=1926 (accessed September 28, 2008).
DeNatale, Douglass, and Gregory Wassall. "The Creative Economy: A New Definition. " New English Foundation for the Arts. www. nefa. org/pubs (accessed September 28, 2008).
du Gay, Paul, and Michael Pryke. "Cultural Economy: An Introduction. " In Cultural Economy: Cultural Analysis and Commercial Life, edited by Paul du Gay and Michael Pryke, 1-20. London: Sage Press, 2002.
Fischer, Frank, and John Forester, eds. The Argumentative Turn in Policy Analysis and Plan- ning. Durham, N. C. : Duke University Press, 1993.
Florida, Richard, Gary Gates, Brian Knudsen, and Kevin Stolarick. "The University and the Creative Economy. " Creative Class. http://creativeclass. com/article_library/ (accessed September 20, 2008).
Flower, Linda, and John Ackerman. Writers at Work. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994.
Freeland, Richard M. "Universities and Cities Need to Rethink Their Relationships. " Chronicle of Higher Education, May 13, 2005, B-13.
Gee, James, Glynda Hull, and Colin Lankshear. The New Work Order: Behind the Language of the New Capitalism. Sydney, Australia: Westview, 1996.
Goodman, Lee A. Phillips. Kent Ohio: Visions of a New Era. Kent, Ohio: Urban Design Center of Northeast Ohio, 1993. KSU Archives: NA9127. K43 K43x 1993.
Greene, Ronald W. "Orator Communist. " Philosophy and Rhetoric 39 (2006): 85-95. Hariman, Robert. Political Style: The Artistry of Power. Chicago: University of Chicago
Press, 1995.
Hariman, Robert, and John Lucaites. "Dissent and Emotional Management. " In No Cap-
tion Needed: Iconic Photographs, Public Culture, and Liberal Democracy, 137-70. Chicago:
University of Chicago Press, 2007.
Hauser, Gerard. Vernacular Voices: The Rhetoric of Publics and Public Spheres. Columbia:
University of South Carolina Press, 1999.
Hayden, Dolores. The Power of Place. Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, 1995.
Henwood, Doug. After the New Economy: The Binge . . . and the Hangover That Won't Go
Away. New York: New Press, 2003.
96 John M. Ackerman
Heritage Foundation. "Leadership for America. " http://www. heritage. org/ (accessed Sep- tember 4, 2008).
Higher Learning Commission. "Institutional Accreditation: An Overview. " http://www . ncacihe. org/index. php? option=com_content&task=view&id=83&Itemid=111 (accessed August 10, 2008).
Hoeger, Kerstin, and Kees Christiaanse, eds. Campus and the City: Urban Design for the Knowledge Society. Zurich, Switzerland: GTA Verlag, 2007.
Kent State University. "President's Strategic Plan. " http://www. kent. edu/Administra- tion/President/strategicinitiatives/StrategicPlan/ (accessed September 27, 2008).
Kohrs Campbell, Karlyn. "Promiscuous and Protean. " Communication and Critical/Cul- tural Studies 2 (2005): 1-19.
Lucaites, John L. , and Celeste M. Condit. "Epilogue: Contributions from Rhetorical Theory. " In Contemporary Rhetorical Theory: A Reader, edited by John L. Lucaites, Celeste M. Condit, and Sally Caudill, 609-13. New York: Guilford Press, 1999.
Lynch, Kevin. The Image of the City. Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, 1960.
Markusen, Anne, and Amanda Johnson. "Artist's Centers: Evolution and Impacts on Careers, Neighborhoods, and Economies. " Humphries Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota, www. hhh. umn. edu/projects/prie (accessed October 3, 2008).
Mouffe, Chantal. The Democratic Paradox. London: Verso, 2000.
National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education. "Links. " http://www. higher
education. org/links/links.
The rhetorical engagement that I have pursued in my research and through my residency in Kent, and that I briefly summarize here, exploits the eco- nomic preconditions of civic engagement. The power of place, as Deloris Hay- den reminds, is in the shared time, shared territory, and shared resources that can coalesce for a better future. When university residents venture forth into local communities and in the name of civic engagement, we are wise to open our methods and dispositions to the economies of practice and culture out- side of the academic milieu. What I argue for, and have tried to illustrate through my public work, is that culture as an economy operates as both com- modity and critique, leading the rhetorician to surprising partnerships and objects of analysis. Our rhetorical engagements must thirst for such oppor- tunities.
92 John M. Ackerman Notes
1. Hayden, Power of Place, 9.
2. This comment is inspired by the absences in Bennett, Grossberg, and Morris, New Keywords.
3. For example, see Kohrs Campbell, "Promiscuous and Protean"; Crowley, Toward a Civil Discourse.
4. WordNet, "A Lexical Database for the English Language," is a corpus-linguistic project at Princeton University that determines denotation through the contiguous usage of words.
5. Hariman, Political Style, 3-4.
6. Arendt, Human Condition.
7. Boyte, "Different Kind," 12.
8. Boyer, "Scholarship of Engagement," 21.
9. Association of American Universities, "Campus Community. "
10. Information retrieved from the Campus Compact Web site
11. American Association of State Colleges and Universities, "American Democracy
Project. "
12. Association of American Colleges and Universities, "Civic Engagement. "
13. Higher Learning Commission, "Institutional Accreditation. "
14. National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education, "Links. "
15. University of Colorado, "CU-Boulder's Vision for 2030. "
16. Chaput, Inside the Teaching Machine, 143.
17. Ibid. , 129.
18. Columbia University, "ServiceNation. " The presidential forum coincided with
Time's September 22, 2008, Second Annual Service Issue, A Sense of Community. 19. Be the Change, "Be the Change. "
20. ServiceNation, "Executive Summary. " 21. Progressive Policy Institute, "About. "
22. Progressive Policy Institute, "About the Third Way. "
23. Democratic Leadership Council, "Third Way. "
24. Mouffe, Democratic Paradox, 113.
25. Since the 1970s the conservative movement has built an enduring and a well-
coordinated philanthropic apparatus to forward its interests and that of private enter- prise. This philanthropic apparatus has fostered federal policies that include deregulating business and cutting social services. Liberal philanthropic organizations have scrambled to address the humanitarian needs that these cuts have created.
26. For example, the Heritage Foundation or the American Enterprise Institute. 27. Bennett and Entman, "Democracy," 4.
28. Hauser, Vernacular Voices.
29. Bennet and Entman, "Democracy," 5.
30. Examples are plentiful: Americans for Tax Reform has influenced the Federal Com- munications Commission (FCC); MoveOn. org has influenced digital political network- ing and arguably domestic and foreign policy; and DividedWeFail. org connects the AARP with business interests to support bipartisanship.
31. See Fischer and Forester, Argumentative Turn, 3-4.
32. Simons, Rhetorical Turn.
33. The positionality of such a "middling" rhetorical stance was outline by Lucaites
and Condit, "Epilogue. "
Rhetorical Engagement in the Cultural Economies of Cities 93
34. Greene, "Orator Communist," 86.
35. Boyte, "Against the Current. "
36. Boyte, "Different Kind," 16.
37. At the University of Utah in the early 1990s, I developed a multisection course
titled "Professional Writing: Business," which featured a consultancy model of instruc- tion. As a variant of service learning, groups of students found their own client, estab- lished a working relationship with the client, built an assessment model of the client's writing and communication, and decided whether to stop with the assessment or to propose new services. Flower and Ackerman, Writers at Work.
38. During the Clinton presidency, the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) was introduced, welfare disintegrated, and the FCC gave public air space to the telecom- munication industries.
39. Henwood, After the New Economy. Tables to support this point can be found on pages 4 and 146, with analysis of actual economic growth and equity throughout the book. See also Gee, Hull, and Lankshear, New Work Order.
40. Henwood, After the New Economy, 4-5.
41. Sennett, Cultural.
42. Captured by Appadurai, Fear; Attali, Millennium. 43. Mouffe, Democratic Paradox, 110-11.
44. Zukin et al. , New Engagement? , 53.
45. With my focus on local policy spheres, I am particularly interested in how a "cre- ative economy" is used in regional planning, for example, by Christopherson, Creative Economy Strategies; Douglass and Wassall, Creative Economy; and Markusen and Johnson, "Artist's Centers. "
46. Du Gay and Pryke, "Cultural Economy. "
47. Ibid. , 6.
48. See Hariman and Lucaites, "Dissent and Emotional Management. "
49. See, for example, Freeland, "Universities and Cities. " A broader discussion can be
found in Brint, Future; Hoeger and Christiaanse, Campus and the City.
50. Office of the City Manger of Kent, Ohio, "2005 Financial Report. " This report was made available to all residents of Kent through the City of Kent Web site and other
venues.
51. Newman, Declining Fortunes.
52. See the discussion of Benjamin in Boyer, City.
53. Allen, "Symbolic Economies. " Allen cites Zukin, Culture of Cities, 826.
54. Casey, "Public Memory. "
55. Casey, Fate of Place.
56. Casey, Remembering, 214.
57. See Alexander, "Fifteen Properties," in his The Phenomenon of Life, Book 1 of The
Nature of Order; Rossi, Architecture.
58. Hauser, Vernacular Voices, 273.
59. Arendt, Human Condition, 95.
60. When the term "creative economy" enters into city and redevelopment planning,
the writings of Richard Florida often surface. See Florida et al. , "University," and com- pare with Shorthose, "New Cultural Economy. "
61. The narrative of the Right Dimensions proposal and its demise can be found in Ruller, "Kent 360," the city manager's blog.
62. Cool Cities Survey Results, "Voice of the Next Generation. " 63. Ruller, "Kent 360. "
94 John M. Ackerman Works Cited
Alexander, Christopher. The Nature of Order: An Essay on the Art of Building and the Nature of the Universe. Book 1, The Phenomenon of Life; Book Three, A Vision of a Living World. Berkeley, Calif. : Center for Environmental Structure, 2002, 2004.
Allen, John. "Symbolic Economies: The 'Culturization' of Economic Knowledge. " In Cultural Economy: Cultural Analysis and Commercial Life, edited by Paul du Gay and Michael Pryke, 39-58. London: Sage Press, 2002.
American Association of State Colleges and Universities. "American Democracy Proj- ect. " http://www. aascu. org/programs/adp/index. htm (accessed August 10, 2008).
American Enterprise Institute. http://www. aei. org/ (accessed September 4, 2008). Appadurai, Arjun. Fear of Small Numbers: An Essay on the Geography of Anger. Durham,
N. C. : Duke University Press, 2006.
Arendt, Hannah. The Human Condition. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1998. Association of American Colleges and Universities. "Civic Engagement. " http://www. aacu
. org/resources/civicengagement/index. cfm (accessed August 10, 2008).
Association of American Universities. "Campus Community Service Directory. " http://
www. aau. edu/about/default. aspx? id=3992 (accessed August 10, 2008).
Attali, Jacques. Millennium: Winners and Losers in the Coming World Order. Translated by Leila Conners and Nathan Gardels. New York: Times Books, Random House, 1991. Banning, Marlia.
"Manufacturing Uncertainty: The Politics of Knowledge Production, Emotion, and Public Deliberation in the Contemporary U. S. " Unpublished manu-
script, University of Colorado at Boulder, 2009.
Barnet, Richard J. , and John Cavanaugh. Global Dreams: Imperial Corporations and the
New World Order. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1994.
Bennett, Lance W. , and Robert M. Entman. "Democracy in the Public Sphere. " In Medi-
ated Politics: Communication in the Future of Democracy, edited by W. Lance Bennett
and Robert M. Entman, 1-32. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001. Bennett, Tony, Lawrence Grossberg, and Meaghan Morris, eds. New Keywords: A Revised
Vocabulary of Culture and Society. Malden, Mass. : Wiley-Blackwell, 2005.
Be the Change, Inc. "Be the Change. " http://www. bethechangeinc. org (accessed Sep-
tember 28, 2008).
Boyer, Christine. The City of Collective Memory: Its Historical Imagery and Architectural
Entertainments. Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, 1994.
Boyer, Ernest. "The Scholarship of Engagement. " Journal of Public Service and Outreach 1
(1996): 11-20.
Boyte, Harry C. "Against the Current: Developing Civic Agency of Students. " Change,
May/June 2008, 1-11.
------. "A Different Kind of Politics: John Dewey and the Meaning of Citizenship in
the 21st Century. " Dewey Lecture, University of Michigan, November 1, 2002. Brint, Steven, ed. The Future of the City of Intellect: The Changing American University. Stan-
ford, Calif. : Stanford University Press, 2002.
Campus Compact. "About Campus Compact. " http://www. compact. org/about/ (accessed
August 10, 2008).
Casey, Edward. The Fate of Place: A Phenomenological History. Berkeley: University of Cali-
fornia Press, 1998.
------. "Public Memory in Place and Time. " In Framing Public Memory, edited by Ken-
dall R. Phillips, 17-44. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2004.
Rhetorical Engagement in the Cultural Economies of Cities 95
------. Remembering: A Phenomenological Study. Bloomington, Ind. : Indiana University Press, 2000.
Chaput, Kathy. Inside the Teaching Machine: Rhetoric and the Globalization of the U. S. Pub- lic Research University. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2008.
Christopherson, Susan. "Creative Economy Strategies for Small and Medium Size Cities: Options for New York State. " New York Creative Economy Progress Report, Cornell University, 2004. www. nycreativeeconomy. cornell. edu/reports/arts. mgi (accessed Octo- ber 10, 2008).
Columbia University. "ServiceNation Announces Columbia University to Host 'Ser- viceNation Presidential Candidate Forum. '" http://www. columbia. edu/cu/news/ newyorkstories/servicenation. html (accessed September 28, 2008).
Cool Cities Survey Results. "The Voice of the Next Generation. " http://www. kent360 . com/files/University/StudentSurvey. pdf (accessed September 15, 2008).
Crowley, Sharon. Toward a Civil Discourse: Rhetoric and Fundamentalism. Pittsburgh: Uni- versity of Pittsburgh Press, 2006.
Democratic Leadership Council. "The Third Way: Key Documents: The Hyde Park Dec- laration. " http://www. ndol. org/ndol_ci. cfm? kaid=128&subid=174&contentid=1926 (accessed September 28, 2008).
DeNatale, Douglass, and Gregory Wassall. "The Creative Economy: A New Definition. " New English Foundation for the Arts. www. nefa. org/pubs (accessed September 28, 2008).
du Gay, Paul, and Michael Pryke. "Cultural Economy: An Introduction. " In Cultural Economy: Cultural Analysis and Commercial Life, edited by Paul du Gay and Michael Pryke, 1-20. London: Sage Press, 2002.
Fischer, Frank, and John Forester, eds. The Argumentative Turn in Policy Analysis and Plan- ning. Durham, N. C. : Duke University Press, 1993.
Florida, Richard, Gary Gates, Brian Knudsen, and Kevin Stolarick. "The University and the Creative Economy. " Creative Class. http://creativeclass. com/article_library/ (accessed September 20, 2008).
Flower, Linda, and John Ackerman. Writers at Work. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994.
Freeland, Richard M. "Universities and Cities Need to Rethink Their Relationships. " Chronicle of Higher Education, May 13, 2005, B-13.
Gee, James, Glynda Hull, and Colin Lankshear. The New Work Order: Behind the Language of the New Capitalism. Sydney, Australia: Westview, 1996.
Goodman, Lee A. Phillips. Kent Ohio: Visions of a New Era. Kent, Ohio: Urban Design Center of Northeast Ohio, 1993. KSU Archives: NA9127. K43 K43x 1993.
Greene, Ronald W. "Orator Communist. " Philosophy and Rhetoric 39 (2006): 85-95. Hariman, Robert. Political Style: The Artistry of Power. Chicago: University of Chicago
Press, 1995.
Hariman, Robert, and John Lucaites. "Dissent and Emotional Management. " In No Cap-
tion Needed: Iconic Photographs, Public Culture, and Liberal Democracy, 137-70. Chicago:
University of Chicago Press, 2007.
Hauser, Gerard. Vernacular Voices: The Rhetoric of Publics and Public Spheres. Columbia:
University of South Carolina Press, 1999.
Hayden, Dolores. The Power of Place. Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, 1995.
Henwood, Doug. After the New Economy: The Binge . . . and the Hangover That Won't Go
Away. New York: New Press, 2003.
96 John M. Ackerman
Heritage Foundation. "Leadership for America. " http://www. heritage. org/ (accessed Sep- tember 4, 2008).
Higher Learning Commission. "Institutional Accreditation: An Overview. " http://www . ncacihe. org/index. php? option=com_content&task=view&id=83&Itemid=111 (accessed August 10, 2008).
Hoeger, Kerstin, and Kees Christiaanse, eds. Campus and the City: Urban Design for the Knowledge Society. Zurich, Switzerland: GTA Verlag, 2007.
Kent State University. "President's Strategic Plan. " http://www. kent. edu/Administra- tion/President/strategicinitiatives/StrategicPlan/ (accessed September 27, 2008).
Kohrs Campbell, Karlyn. "Promiscuous and Protean. " Communication and Critical/Cul- tural Studies 2 (2005): 1-19.
Lucaites, John L. , and Celeste M. Condit. "Epilogue: Contributions from Rhetorical Theory. " In Contemporary Rhetorical Theory: A Reader, edited by John L. Lucaites, Celeste M. Condit, and Sally Caudill, 609-13. New York: Guilford Press, 1999.
Lynch, Kevin. The Image of the City. Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, 1960.
Markusen, Anne, and Amanda Johnson. "Artist's Centers: Evolution and Impacts on Careers, Neighborhoods, and Economies. " Humphries Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota, www. hhh. umn. edu/projects/prie (accessed October 3, 2008).
Mouffe, Chantal. The Democratic Paradox. London: Verso, 2000.
National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education. "Links. " http://www. higher
education. org/links/links.
