Myra Mendible is a professor and co-founder of the English program at Florida Gulf Coast University in Fort Myers, where she teaches courses in comparative literatures, critical theory, and cultural studies. Her articles have appeared in numerous national and international journals and books, and she is the editor of three previous essay collections and the author of a monograph.

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• Table of ContentsPreface: Letting ItMyra MendibleIntroduction: The Fickle Morality of OutrageMyra MendibleSection I: Philosophy, Politics and Public PolicyHell Hath No Fury: Enraged and Enraging Women and the Fight for Proportional RepresentationBonnie StabileRational Rage? Reclaiming Pathos from the ­­Alt-RightLandon FrimPedagogy of the Privileged: Moral Outrage and the Denial of HistoryRon ScappHardening of the Heart: The Settler Colonial Politics of Mediated OutrageKaylen J. JamesOutraged by Climate Change? ­­Eco-Anger and the Collective Movement for Climate ActionSamantha K. StanleySection II: Representation, Identity and PerformanceHuman Rights and Banned Books: Art Spiegelman’s Maus in an Era of Rising Antisemitism and White NationalismAlaina KausNo Inspection, No Outrage: Shifting Moral Cartographies in Edwidge Danticat’s “Without Inspection”Delphine Gras“Their ­­Wal-Mart polyester pants smell like tamales”: Chica Lit and the Neoliberal Politics of Latinx Social MobilityTace HedrickDrag Queen Story Hour and the Politics of Religious OutrageFrançoise CosteOutrageous! Musings on Subversive Humor and Play Activism in The Red Hat ReaderJenna Ann Altomonte, with artist Todd M. RowanNo “singing about butts in Spanish”: American Outrage and Latina Performance at the 2020 Super BowlFrances Negrón-MuntanerAbout the ContributorsIndex

Myra Mendible is a professor and co-founder of the English program at Florida Gulf Coast University in Fort Myers, where she teaches courses in comparative literatures, critical theory, and cultural studies. Her articles have appeared in numerous national and international journals and books, and she is the editor of three previous essay collections and the author of a monograph.

Select Guide Rating

• Table of ContentsPreface: Letting ItMyra MendibleIntroduction: The Fickle Morality of OutrageMyra MendibleSection I: Philosophy, Politics and Public PolicyHell Hath No Fury: Enraged and Enraging Women and the Fight for Proportional RepresentationBonnie StabileRational Rage? Reclaiming Pathos from the ­­Alt-RightLandon FrimPedagogy of the Privileged: Moral Outrage and the Denial of HistoryRon ScappHardening of the Heart: The Settler Colonial Politics of Mediated OutrageKaylen J. JamesOutraged by Climate Change? ­­Eco-Anger and the Collective Movement for Climate ActionSamantha K. StanleySection II: Representation, Identity and PerformanceHuman Rights and Banned Books: Art Spiegelman’s Maus in an Era of Rising Antisemitism and White NationalismAlaina KausNo Inspection, No Outrage: Shifting Moral Cartographies in Edwidge Danticat’s “Without Inspection”Delphine Gras“Their ­­Wal-Mart polyester pants smell like tamales”: Chica Lit and the Neoliberal Politics of Latinx Social MobilityTace HedrickDrag Queen Story Hour and the Politics of Religious OutrageFrançoise CosteOutrageous! Musings on Subversive Humor and Play Activism in The Red Hat ReaderJenna Ann Altomonte, with artist Todd M. RowanNo “singing about butts in Spanish”: American Outrage and Latina Performance at the 2020 Super BowlFrances Negrón-MuntanerAbout the ContributorsIndex

Myra Mendible is a professor and co-founder of the English program at Florida Gulf Coast University in Fort Myers, where she teaches courses in comparative literatures, critical theory, and cultural studies. Her articles have appeared in numerous national and international journals and books, and she is the editor of three previous essay collections and the author of a monograph.

Select Guide Rating

• Table of ContentsPreface: Letting ItMyra MendibleIntroduction: The Fickle Morality of OutrageMyra MendibleSection I: Philosophy, Politics and Public PolicyHell Hath No Fury: Enraged and Enraging Women and the Fight for Proportional RepresentationBonnie StabileRational Rage? Reclaiming Pathos from the ­­Alt-RightLandon FrimPedagogy of the Privileged: Moral Outrage and the Denial of HistoryRon ScappHardening of the Heart: The Settler Colonial Politics of Mediated OutrageKaylen J. JamesOutraged by Climate Change? ­­Eco-Anger and the Collective Movement for Climate ActionSamantha K. StanleySection II: Representation, Identity and PerformanceHuman Rights and Banned Books: Art Spiegelman’s Maus in an Era of Rising Antisemitism and White NationalismAlaina KausNo Inspection, No Outrage: Shifting Moral Cartographies in Edwidge Danticat’s “Without Inspection”Delphine Gras“Their ­­Wal-Mart polyester pants smell like tamales”: Chica Lit and the Neoliberal Politics of Latinx Social MobilityTace HedrickDrag Queen Story Hour and the Politics of Religious OutrageFrançoise CosteOutrageous! Musings on Subversive Humor and Play Activism in The Red Hat ReaderJenna Ann Altomonte, with artist Todd M. RowanNo “singing about butts in Spanish”: American Outrage and Latina Performance at the 2020 Super BowlFrances Negrón-MuntanerAbout the ContributorsIndex