“…Moreover, in recent years, such work is distinguished not only by its focus on feminist public discourse, but also by its use of the critique of that discourse to understand the possibilities and limitations of historical and contemporary feminist projects. From an early focus on orator studies (still a considerable focus in current scholarship, see Anderson, 2002;Behling, 2002;Brookey, 1998;Gutgold, 2001;Hayden, 1999aHayden, , 1999bHuxman, 2001;McGee, 2003;Miller, 1999;Olson, 1998;Shepler & Mattina, 1999;Suzuki, 2000;Voss & Rowland, 2000), scholarship on feminist discourse has expanded to include nonoratorical forms, such as books, newspapers, manifestos, letters, and petitions (Gring-Pemble, 1998;Gring-Pemble & Blair, 2000;Pearce, 1999, Pearson, 1999Ray, 2003;Stormer, 2001;Zaeske, 2002) and nondiscursive forms such as cartoons, posters, parades, marches, and violent protest tactics (Borda, 2002;Demo, 2000;Foss & Domenici, 2001;Kowal, 2000;Ramsey, 2000).…”