Curriculum Vitae - Kent State University

2
Book Chapters
“Medicine, Magic, and Movement in Europe, 1500-1800.” In Rhetoric and Magic.
(manuscript in preparation for Pennsylvania State University Press).
Journal Articles
“Disability and Self Life Writing: Reports from the Nineteenth Century Asylum.”
Special Issue of The Journal of Literary and Cultural Disability Studies 5/3
(2011): 261-278.
“Gestural Enthymemes: Delivering Movement in Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century
Medical Images.” Written Communication 26/3 (special issue on medicine and
writing; July 2009): 273-294.
“J.M. Itard’s 1825 Study: Movement and the Science of the Human Mind.” History of
Psychiatry 21/1 (March 2010): 67-78.
“Irreconcilable Differences? Medicine, Law, and Education in Democratic Policy
Debates.” Disability Studies Quarterly (July 2009), http://www.dsqsds.org/issue/current.
“An Early Sixteenth Century Optometrist’s Shop: Jacob Cornelisz. van Oostsanen’s ‘Lx
Siin Tiid’.” Hindsight: Journal of the History of Optometry 39/2 (April 2008): 58-
67.
Cook, B. G., Rumrill, P. D., Beckett-Camarata, J., Mitchell, P. R., Newman, S., Sebaly,
K. P., Steuernagel, G. A., Cook, L., & Hennessey, M. L. “The impact of a
professional development institute on faculty members’ interactions with college
students with learning disabilities.” Learning Disabilities: A Multidisciplinary
Journal 14 (2006): 67-76.
“Metaphorical Medicine: Using Metaphors to Enhance Communication with
Patients Who Have Pulmonary Disease,” with Alejandro C. Arroliga, M.D, David
L. Longworth, M.D., James K. Stoller, M.D. The Annals of Internal Medicine
(September 2, 2002): 376-380.
“Aristotle’s Notion of ‘Bringing-Before-the-Eye’: Its Contributions to Aristotelian and
Contemporary Conceptualizations of Style and Audience.” Rhetorica XX/I
(Winter 2002): 1-23.
“Aristotle’s Definitions of Rhetoric in the Rhetoric: the Metaphors and their Message.”
Written Communication (Jan. 2001): 3-25.
“Recognizing a Rhetorical Theory of Figures: What Aristotle Tells us About the
Relationship Between the Figures of Speech.” Advances in the History of Rhetoric
IV (2000): 13-25.
“Aristotelian Rhetorical Theory as a Framework for Teaching Scientific and Technical
Communication.” The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication 29/4
(1999): 325-334.