About the Author

Lynee Lewis Gaillet is Distinguished University Professor and chair of the English Department at Georgia State University. She received a National Endowment for the Humanities Research Award and an International Society for the History of Rhetoric Fellowship. Gaillet is the author of many articles and book essays on rhetoric, program administration, composition/rhetoric pedagogy, and archival research methods.

Helen Gaillet Bailey is a marketing communications professional and blogger in Atlanta, Georgia.

Reviews

Remembering Women Differently should be read--from cover to cover--by scholars of gender, rhetorical history, and memory studies. This carefully crafted edited volume is a welcome addition to feminist rhetorical studies, one that invites and is sure to inspire further engagement-- "Rhetoric and Public Affairs"

By proffering an expanded view of rhetorical activity and by striving to understand the rhetorical work that goes into remembering, misremembering, and erasing women, this collection has much to offer feminist scholars [and] to those studying public memory.-- "Rhetorica: A Journal of the History of Rhetoric"

This collection raises questions about what counts as rhetoric and points to places where we might continue expanding the body of scholarship on women's public discourse. But it also presents a series of lively and engaging histories that are likely to be of interest to scholars across a range of fields.-- "Pietho: Journal of the Coalition of Feminist Scholars in the History of Rhetoric and Composition"

a collection that progresses scholarly understanding of public memory, particularly in terms of how we understand women's positions and functions in a patriarchal system a noteworthy contribution to feminist rhetorical scholarship.-- "Rhetoric Review"