Emily Winderman is assistant professor of communication studies at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.Allison L. Rowland is Maurer Associate Professor of Performance & Communication Arts at St. Lawrence University.Jennifer Malkowski is associate professor of communication arts and sciences at California State University, Chico.

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• Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: An Agenda for Pandemic Rhetoric | Allison L. Rowland, Emily Winderman, and Jennifer Malkowski Part 1. Pre-existing and Chronic Covid and Racialized Myths: Pre-existing Conditions and the Invisible Traces of White Supremacy | Raquel M. Robvais Covid and Environmental Atmospheres: Pulmonary Publics and Our Shared Air | Sara DiCaglio Covid and Science Denialism: The Rhetorical Foundations of US Anti- Masking Discourse | Kurt Zemlicka Covid and Vaccine Hesitancy: Tracing the Tuskegee-Covid Straw Man Fallacy as a History Presently Unfolding | Veronica Joyner and Heidi Y. Lawrence Part 2. Essential and Disposable Covid and Essential Workers: Medical Crises and the Rhetorical Strategies of Disposability | Marina Levina Covid and Being a Doctor: Physicians’ Published Narratives as Crisis Archive | Molly Margaret Kessler, Michael Aylward, and Bernard Trappey Covid and Fatphobia: How Rhetorics of Disposability Render Fat Bodies Unworthy of Care and Life | Hailey Nicole Otis Covid and Intersex: In/Essential Medical Management, Celeste E. Orr Part 3. Remedy and Resistance Covid and Shared Black Health: Rethinking Nonviolence in the Dual Pandemics | DiArron M. Covid and Masking: Race, Dress, and Addressivity | Angela Nurse and Diane Keeling Covid and Disability: Tactical Responses to Normative Vaccine Communication in Appalachia | Julie Gerdes, Priyanka Ganguly, and Luana Shafer Covid and Doubt: An Emergent Structure of Feeling | Jeffrey A. Bennett Contributors

Emily Winderman is assistant professor of communication studies at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.Allison L. Rowland is Maurer Associate Professor of Performance & Communication Arts at St. Lawrence University.Jennifer Malkowski is associate professor of communication arts and sciences at California State University, Chico.

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• Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: An Agenda for Pandemic Rhetoric | Allison L. Rowland, Emily Winderman, and Jennifer Malkowski Part 1. Pre-existing and Chronic Covid and Racialized Myths: Pre-existing Conditions and the Invisible Traces of White Supremacy | Raquel M. Robvais Covid and Environmental Atmospheres: Pulmonary Publics and Our Shared Air | Sara DiCaglio Covid and Science Denialism: The Rhetorical Foundations of US Anti- Masking Discourse | Kurt Zemlicka Covid and Vaccine Hesitancy: Tracing the Tuskegee-Covid Straw Man Fallacy as a History Presently Unfolding | Veronica Joyner and Heidi Y. Lawrence Part 2. Essential and Disposable Covid and Essential Workers: Medical Crises and the Rhetorical Strategies of Disposability | Marina Levina Covid and Being a Doctor: Physicians’ Published Narratives as Crisis Archive | Molly Margaret Kessler, Michael Aylward, and Bernard Trappey Covid and Fatphobia: How Rhetorics of Disposability Render Fat Bodies Unworthy of Care and Life | Hailey Nicole Otis Covid and Intersex: In/Essential Medical Management, Celeste E. Orr Part 3. Remedy and Resistance Covid and Shared Black Health: Rethinking Nonviolence in the Dual Pandemics | DiArron M. Covid and Masking: Race, Dress, and Addressivity | Angela Nurse and Diane Keeling Covid and Disability: Tactical Responses to Normative Vaccine Communication in Appalachia | Julie Gerdes, Priyanka Ganguly, and Luana Shafer Covid and Doubt: An Emergent Structure of Feeling | Jeffrey A. Bennett Contributors

Emily Winderman is assistant professor of communication studies at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.Allison L. Rowland is Maurer Associate Professor of Performance & Communication Arts at St. Lawrence University.Jennifer Malkowski is associate professor of communication arts and sciences at California State University, Chico.

Select Guide Rating

• Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: An Agenda for Pandemic Rhetoric | Allison L. Rowland, Emily Winderman, and Jennifer Malkowski Part 1. Pre-existing and Chronic Covid and Racialized Myths: Pre-existing Conditions and the Invisible Traces of White Supremacy | Raquel M. Robvais Covid and Environmental Atmospheres: Pulmonary Publics and Our Shared Air | Sara DiCaglio Covid and Science Denialism: The Rhetorical Foundations of US Anti- Masking Discourse | Kurt Zemlicka Covid and Vaccine Hesitancy: Tracing the Tuskegee-Covid Straw Man Fallacy as a History Presently Unfolding | Veronica Joyner and Heidi Y. Lawrence Part 2. Essential and Disposable Covid and Essential Workers: Medical Crises and the Rhetorical Strategies of Disposability | Marina Levina Covid and Being a Doctor: Physicians’ Published Narratives as Crisis Archive | Molly Margaret Kessler, Michael Aylward, and Bernard Trappey Covid and Fatphobia: How Rhetorics of Disposability Render Fat Bodies Unworthy of Care and Life | Hailey Nicole Otis Covid and Intersex: In/Essential Medical Management, Celeste E. Orr Part 3. Remedy and Resistance Covid and Shared Black Health: Rethinking Nonviolence in the Dual Pandemics | DiArron M. Covid and Masking: Race, Dress, and Addressivity | Angela Nurse and Diane Keeling Covid and Disability: Tactical Responses to Normative Vaccine Communication in Appalachia | Julie Gerdes, Priyanka Ganguly, and Luana Shafer Covid and Doubt: An Emergent Structure of Feeling | Jeffrey A. Bennett Contributors