Originally from Romania, I have been accustomed to hearing multiple languages since I was a child. Until my arrival in the US, I never thought about ordering languages in a particular sequence. While Romanian is my native language—to employ the US parlance—English has been my writing language, French is my foreign language, and Latin is my ancestors’ language. The latter language—“the most alive dead language” as a colleague would say—has been instilled and drilled in my literacy education year after year. The rhetorical function of each language cannot be subsumed under first, second, or third category. These languages are richly interactive…
Recent Posts
- Introduction to Nicole Golden
- Introduction to Funmilola Fadairo
- Introduction to Erin Miller: Incidental Digital Rhetorics
- Introduction to Ali Alalem
- 2024-25 DRC Fellows End of Year Reflection
- Transnational Voices in Digital Rhetoric: A DRC Yack
- Syllabus Repository Update: Writing with Data
- Erica Stone: Designing a Life Through Writing, Work, and Intentionality