Erik Doxtader
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| This article, Erik Doxtader, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
Reviewer tools: Inform author |
| This article, Erik Doxtader, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
Reviewer tools: Inform author |
| This article, Erik Doxtader, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
Reviewer tools: Inform author |
| This article, Erik Doxtader, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
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Comment: Re-submission does not improve on the issue that much of the article is sourced to writings by the subject. Independent,secondary sources are needed Slywriter (talk) 02:43, 30 October 2021 (UTC)
Erik Doxtader | |
|---|---|
| Born | |
| Education | |
| Era | 20th-/21st-century rhetoric |
| Region | rhetoric |
| Institutions | |
Main interests | |
Erik Doxtader is a scholar of rhetoric and critical theory. Born in Fort Collins, Colorado, Doxtader took a BA at the University of Kansas and both an MA and Ph.D. from the Department of Communication Studies at Northwestern University.
Doxtader is a professor in the Department of English at the University of South Carolina,[1] and the current editor of Philosophy & Rhetoric, an international quarterly journal published by the Pennsylvania State University Press. Prior to assuming the editorship in 2018, he served as the journal's Book Review Editor from 2005-2017.[2]
Doxtader is a former Senior Research Fellow at the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation, a recognized non-governmental organization in Cape Town, South Africa.[3] In 1999, he was awarded a 2000-2001 fellowship in the SSRC-MacArthur program in Peace and Security in a Changing World.[4] His book, With Faith in the Works of Words: The Beginnings of Reconciliation in South Africa,[5] received the 2010 Rhetoric Society of America's book award.[6]
Monographs and edited volumes
The African Renaissance and the Afro-Arab Spring: A Season of Rebirth? Co-Edited with Charles Villa-Vicencio and Ebrahim Moosa. (Washington DC/Cape Town: Georgetown University Press/University of Cape Town Press, 2015).[7]
In the Balance: South Africans Debate Reconciliation. Co-Edited with Fanie du Toit. (Cape Town: Jacana Press, 2010).[8]
Inventing the Potential of Rhetorical Culture. Edited and introduced. (College Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press, 2010).[9]
With Faith in the Works of Words: The Beginnings of Reconciliation in South Africa, 1985-1995. (Cape Town: David Philip/Lansing: Michigan State University Press, June 2009).[10]
Truth and Reconciliation in South Africa: The Fundamental Documents. Co-Edited and introduced with Philippe-Joseph Salazar (Cape Town: David Philip and New Africa Books, 2007).[11]
Pieces of the Puzzle: Keywords on Reconciliation, Transitional Justice and Social Reconstruction. Co-edited and introduced with Charles Villa-Vicencio (Cape Town: OneWorld Books, 2005).[12]
Provoking Questions: An Assessment of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Recommendations and their Implementation. Edited and introduced (Cape Town: Institute for Justice and Reconciliation, 2005).[13]
To Repair the Irreparable: Reparation and Reconstruction in South Africa. Co-Edited and introduced with Charles Villa-Vicencio (Cape Town: David Philip, 2004, Second Printing 2006).[14]
The Provocations of Amnesty: Memory, Justice and Impunity. Co-edited and introduced with Charles Villa-Vicencio (Cape Town: David Phillip, 2003).[15]
Through Fire with Water: Violence, Transition, and the Potential for Reconciliation in Africa – Fifteen Case Studies. Co-edited and introduced with Charles Villa-Vicencio (Cape Town: David Phillip, 2003).[16]
References
- ^ Faculty page, Department of English, University of South Carolina (accessed 20 September 2021).
- ^ Philosophy & Rhetoric, Editorial Masthead, Penn State University Press (accessed 21 September 2021).
- ^ Institute for Justice and Reconciliation, "Institute Research Fellows", IJR Annual Report, 2012, 39 (accessed 20 September 2021); Institute for Justice and Reconciliation, "Senior Research Fellows", IJR Annual Report, 2013, 34, (accessed 21 September 2021); Daily Maverick, "Erik Doxtader" (accessed 21 September 2021); United Nations, South Africa's Institute for Justice and Reconciliation wins UNESCO award", UN News, 28 May (accessed 21 September 2021).
- ^ Social Science Research Council, "International Peace and Security Postdoctoral Fellows," Items: Social Science Research Council, 52:4, (December 1998), 109 (accessed 21 September 2021).
- ^ Erik Doxtader, With Faith in the Works of Words: The Beginnings of Reconciliation in South Africa, 1985-1995 (David Philip/Michigan State University Press, 2009).
- ^ Rhetoric Society of America, "Awards - RSA Book Award Recipients" (accessed 21 September 2021).
- ^ The African Renaissance and the Afro-Arab Spring: A Season of Rebirth? Co-Edited with Charles Villa-Vicencio and Ebrahim Moosa. (Washington DC/Cape Town: Georgetown University Press/University of Cape Town Press, 2015).
- ^ In the Balance: South Africans Debate Reconciliation. Co-Edited with Fanie du Toit. (Cape Town: Jacana Press, 2010).
- ^ Inventing the Potential of Rhetorical Culture. Edited and introduced. (College Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press, 2010).
- ^ Faith in the Works of Words: The Beginnings of Reconciliation in South Africa, 1985-1995. (Cape Town: David Philip/Lansing: Michigan State University Press, June 2009).
- ^ Truth and Reconciliation in South Africa: The Fundamental Documents. Co-Edited and introduced with Philippe-Joseph Salazar (Cape Town: David Philip and New Africa Books, 2007).
- ^ Pieces of the Puzzle: Keywords on Reconciliation, Transitional Justice and Social Reconstruction. Co-edited and introduced with Charles Villa-Vicencio (Cape Town: OneWorld Books, 2005).
- ^ Provoking Questions: An Assessment of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Recommendations and their Implementation. Edited and introduced (Cape Town: Institute for Justice and Reconciliation, 2005).
- ^ To Repair the Irreparable: Reparation and Reconstruction in South Africa. Co-Edited and introduced with Charles Villa-Vicencio (Cape Town: David Philip, 2004, Second Printing 2006).
- ^ The Provocations of Amnesty: Memory, Justice and Impunity. Co-edited and introduced with Charles Villa-Vicencio (Cape Town: David Phillip, 2003).
- ^ Through Fire with Water: Violence, Transition, and the Potential for Reconciliation in Africa – Fifteen Case Studies. Co-edited and introduced with Charles Villa-Vicencio (Cape Town: David Phillip, 2003).
External links
- Philosophy & Rhetoric
- UofSC Department of English
- Institute for Justice and Reconciliation
- Project Rhetoric