معرفی
Kenneth Ladenburg is an Instructor of English at Arizona State University (Tempe Campus), specializing in the rhetoric of race, racism, and contemporary rhetorical theory. He holds a PhD in Writing, Rhetorics, and Literacies from ASU (2018). His research examines how racist ideologies are communicated through discourse, with a focus on extremist groups and historical comparisons. Ladenburg has contributed to academic discussions on topics like the rhetorical strategies of white supremacy and the symbolism of costumes in political movements.
Education:
- PhD in Writing, Rhetorics, and Literacies, Arizona State University, 2018
Research Interests: Ladenburg explores the intersection of rhetoric and race, analyzing how extremist groups like the Ku Klux Klan and modern movements (e.g., QAnon) use spectacle, costumes, and language to spread ideologies. He also studies composition theory and the role of humor in racial prejudice, as seen in his work on It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia.
Key Article Trends: His 2021 article links Capitol rioters' costumes to historical Klan tactics, highlighting how visual spectacle amplifies extremist rhetoric. This work underscores the continuity of racist discourse across eras and groups.
Awards/Grants: No specific awards or grants mentioned. His contributions focus on scholarly publications and activism in anti-racist rhetoric.
Labs/Teams: Collaborations are not detailed in the provided texts, though his research intersects with interdisciplinary studies on race and rhetoric.
