• Cate Blouke @CateBlouke here goes nothin! Catch y'all on the flipside... #cwcon

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • John Jones @johnmjones Now up in our panel: @CateBlouke on live-tweeting as participatory theater #cwcon

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Jacques Ranciere @EmancipatedSpec Emancipation begins when we challenge the opposition between viewing and acting (13).

    Verso 2009retweetfavorite

  • Cate Blouke @CateBlouke Inviting live tweets grants the audience so much more agency. They can contribute. Reminds me of @EmancipatedSpec 's ideas

    19 May 2012 retweetfavorite

  • amy w @amelish It's only right. MT @mwidner: Next up, a paper on live-tweeting. Let's live-tweet it. @CateBlouke #b5 #cwcon

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Cate Blouke @CateBlouke @NecTheater – that's how I feel about inviting live tweets at confereneces – gets the audience energized & shows them their own performance.

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • William Shakespeare @ShakeIt O, what men dare do! What men may do! What men daily do, not knowing what they do! (Much Ado About Nothing, Act IV, scene I)

    London 1600retweetfavorite

  • O. Balee Tuck @Rhet-angular @Rhetro-Actor but as academics are we being "paid" for our ideas or for being circus performers?!

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Blake T. Cue @Rhetro-Actor It's not like I get paid to present at conferences! So if I'm paying to be there, shouldn't I expect people to make it interesting/useful?

    27 May 2012 retweetfavorite

  • Blake T. Cue @Rhetro-Actor @Rhet-angular maybe, but I have to pay conference registration. How different is that from buying a show ticket?

    27 May 2012 retweetfavorite

  • Richard A. Lanham @AttnEconomy Wrappings matter. You should pay attention to them. They are more important than the content. And, in extreme cases… they may be the content (54).

    U Chicago Press 2006retweetfavorite

  • O. Balee Tuck @Rhet-angular @Rhetro-Actor but doesn't it then end up being about pizazz rather than actual content?

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Blake T. Cue @Rhetro-Actor @AttnEconomy – right! So presenters have to present their ideas interestingly in order for me to see how interesting they are!

    27 May 2012 retweetfavorite

  • Richard A. Lanham @AttnEconomy the more you see that style matters more than substance, the more you see the vital role, the vitality, of substance (53).

    U Chicago Press 2006retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate @Rhet-angular exactly! And I agree with @Rhetro-Actor – I'm not sure I owe anything to presenters, other than common courtesy.

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • josh guild @wardellfranklin @wardellfranklin @ColeJocelyn That assumes that live tweeting is automatically distracting. Not always the case; this may b generational.

    29 Sep 2012retweetfavorite

  • O. Balee Tuck @Rhet-angular @Sophist-e-Kate – just like there are several conversations going on at once on this Twitter stream?

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • josh guild @wardellfranklin @ColeJocelyn @jmjohnsophd do panel participants owe it to their colleagues to be fully "present"?

    29 Sep 2012retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate Unlike publics – where we're all talking about the same thing/text – community of conferences means talking together about different things

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Blake T. Cue @Rhetro-Actor Why shouldn't I walk out of a panel if it's boring? I mean, I don't do that, but do I really *owe* the presenters my attention?

    27 May 2012 retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate So conferences are sometimes a way to bridge disciplines, but if we aren't attending the same panels, Twitter can still foster connections

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Richard A. Lanham @AttnEconomy Like the tourist economy that plays such a prominent role in it, an attention economy is irremediably and self-consciously dramatic (10).

    U Chicago Press 2006retweetfavorite

  • Diane Davis @RhetLaughter community reveals itself in the pause of indecision, in the instant that one gives oneself over to a between-space, the b/w of the *you* & the *I* (180).

    S Illinois UP 2000retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate So the "community" that @CateBlouke is talking about is about coming together in our differences and forming connections across them

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Blake T. Cue @Rhetro-Actor I'm thinking about @AttnEconomy 's arguments. Onus seems to be on the presenter to make it interesting.

    27 May 2012 retweetfavorite

  • Diane Davis @RhetLaughter 2/2-it is exposed in the commonality of our differences" (185).

    S Illinois UP 2000retweetfavorite

  • Diane Davis @RhetLaughter 1/2-Being-in-common is exposed precisely in the play of differences, the experience of loose ends that cannot (& *ought not*) be tied together

    S Illinois UP 2000retweetfavorite

  • Blake T. Cue @Rhetro-Actor @NecTheater – but who's responsibility is attention? The performer's or the audience's?

    27 May 2012 retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate Diane Davis talks about the problems of the way we use the term "community" a lot in @RhetLaughter

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Paul Woodruff @NecTheater The art of theater makes any part of the world a stage... if only the people around the new stage know how to give it their attention (4).

    Oxford UP 2008retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate @Rhet-angular seems like "community" in the sense @CateBlouke 's using it is more immediate and less focused on a single artifact

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Michael Warner @PubCounterPub A public, however, unites strangers through participation alone, at least in theory. Strangers come into relationship by its means (75)

    Zone Books 2005retweetfavorite

  • O. Balee Tuck @Rhet-angular @Rhetorasaurus @PubCounterPub @CateBlouke So how are publics different from "communities"?

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Bate U. Locke @Rhetorasaurus @NecTheater I mean, I receive a certain "value" out of watching paternity testing episodes of Maury, but I doubt that's what you're talking about.

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Bate U. Locke @Rhetorasaurus @NecTheater – for certain values of "good"?

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Michael Warner @PubCounterPub The peculiar character of *a* public is that it is a space of discourse organized by discourse. It is self-creating and self-organized (68).

    Zone Books 2005retweetfavorite

  • Paul Woodruff @NecTheater 2/2-…and (in the best cases) making it actually good for them to watch, so that they receive value for the time they spend (18).

    Oxford UP 2008retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate What would graduate school be these days if we hadn't started talking about ethnicity and sexual identity as performance?! @ArchiveRep

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Michael Warner @PubCounterPub the kind of public that comes into being only in relation to texts and their circulation (66).

    Zone Books 2005retweetfavorite

  • Paul Woodruff @NecTheater 1/2-making something worth watching = capturing people's attention, so that they think it is worth watching, ...

    Oxford UP 2008retweetfavorite

  • Bate U. Locke @Rhetorasaurus Thinking Michael Warner here - @PubCounterPub – publics invoked through textual circulation

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Bate U. Locke @Rhetorasaurus As @CateBlouke 's using the term, "community" doesn't seem to be the same as "public"

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Diana Taylor @ArchiveRep 3/3-To understand these *as* performance suggests that performance also functions as an epistemology (3).

    Duke UP 2003retweetfavorite

  • Diana Taylor @ArchiveRep 2/3-citizenship, gender, ethnicity, and sexual identity, for example, are rehearsed and performed daily in the public sphere.

    Duke UP 2003retweetfavorite

  • Bate U. Locke @Rhetorasaurus So @CateBlouke is pointing toward the difference between what we do at conferences and in our publications

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Diana Taylor @ArchiveRep 1/3-Performance also constitutes the methodological lens that enables scholars to analyze events *as* performance. Civic obedience, resistance, ...

    Duke UP 2003retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate They're compelling shows, but "Oh, the misogyny!" I end up yelling at the TV.

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate @Rhetro-Actor – but it's true of TV shows, too. I can't watch things like Mad Men & Breaking Bad by myself. I need people to vent with.

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Merideth Garcia @mgarcia Academic performances - conferences as live theater - means calls to tweet are invitations to participate. #b5 #cwcon

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Blake T. Cue @Rhetro-Actor I totally feel that sense of togetherness at concerts and especially stand-up comedy.

    27 May 2012 retweetfavorite

  • Blake T. Cue @Rhetro-Actor RT @NecTheater: "Theater is immediate, its actions are present to participants & audience. & in theater you are part of a community of watchers"

    27 May 2012 retweetfavorite

  • Bate U. Locke @Rhetorasaurus Am thinking about the distinctions between performance and recordings… How recordings never quite capture the event.

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Diana Taylor @ArchiveRep To say something *is* a performance amounts to an ontological affirmation, though a thoroughly localized one (3).

    Duke UP 2003retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate @Rhetro-Actor – if my siblings are at all indicative, I'd say that's a totally fair assessment.

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Paul Woodruff @NecTheater Where there is a witness, there is theater (8).

    Oxford UP 2008retweetfavorite

  • Blake T. Cue @Rhetro-Actor @NecTheater, nice definition. When you put it like that, I guess even babysitting is a sort of theater…

    27 May 2012 retweetfavorite

  • Paul Woodruff @NecTheater Theater is the art by which human beings make or find human action worth watching, in a measured time and place (18).

    Oxford UP 2008retweetfavorite

  • O. Balee Tuck @Rhet-angular @Sophist-e-Kate – I think there's a bit more to it than that, but yes, I suppose the nail polish has something to do with it.

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate @GenderTrouble – so basically, I "am" female because I perform femininity. I do love my sparkly nail polish…

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Judith Butler @GenderTrouble 2/2-that identity is per formatively constituted by the very expressions that are said to be its results (33).

    Routledge 1999retweetfavorite

  • Judith Butler @GenderTrouble 1/2-There is no gender identity behind the expressions of gender;

    Routledge 1999retweetfavorite

  • William Shakespeare @ShakeIt 2/2-But in ourselves, that we are underlings (Julius Caesar Act 1, scene 2).

    London 1600retweetfavorite

  • William Shakespeare @ShakeIt 1/2-Men at some time are masters of their fates; The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, ...

    London 1600retweetfavorite

  • Judith Butler @GenderTrouble whatever biological intractability sex appears to have, gender is culturally constructed... (9).

    Routledge 1999retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate @GenderTrouble may be a tough read, but once you get what she's saying it's #amazing #feminist #work

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • O. Balee Tuck @Rhet-angular @Rhetorasaurus - @readysteadybook has a decent run-down on post-structuralism, though http://preview.tinyurl.com/oy64pgo

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Bate U. Locke @Rhetorasaurus @Sophist-e-Kate seriously. Explanations of post-structuralism are often SO confusing: http://preview.tinyurl.com/olfuyrk

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate I doubt I ever would have made sense of Butler or Derrida if it weren't for her class. Still iffy on what "post-structuralism" really means.

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Kate E. Cloub @Sophist-e-Kate My dissertation advisor has a sticker on her door that says: "Don't worry, I speak Derrida."

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Shana Hartman @shanavh Interesting to be encouraged to talk behind @cateblouke back when she's right in front of me. #cwcon #b5 #affordances #perceptions

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Bate U. Locke @Rhetorasaurus @wscottcheney So basically she's inviting people to talk about her behind her back? Nice.

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Christina LaVecchia @JalouxdelaLune interesting stuff on the ethics and ideologies of live-tweeting happening in #B5 at #cwcon, tweeps. #rhet13

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • wscottcheney @wscottcheney #B5 #cwcon @CateBlouke: her presentation is part performance...with the backchannel moving behind her back.

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • Michael Widner @mwidner Connections between live-tweeting and performance theory, theater and academic conferences, a form of theater. #b5 #cwcon @cateblouke

    7 Jun 2013retweetfavorite

  • William Shakespeare @ShakeIt All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players (As You Like It, Act II, Scene VII).

    London 1600retweetfavorite