The wound’s future
While we so commonly frame our public/civic wounds as past (or passed), we are used to talking about healing and mending existing wounds. This language also affects how we conduct deliberative discourse around current crises. However, I am more curious about the wound’s future. Specifically, I want to explore the wound’s future as it emerges in two different types of deliberation: prescriptive deliberation and descriptive deliberation. Rather than seeing the wound (only) as something that has already happened, or even as something that lingers on into the present, I want to address the wound’s future: a tactical future-oriented rhetoric that creates a broader deliberative practice.
1986 ◽
Vol 23
(04)
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pp. 851-858
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1974 ◽
Vol 32
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pp. 188-189
1982 ◽
Vol 40
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pp. 118-119
1973 ◽
Vol 31
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pp. 70-71
Keyword(s):
1988 ◽
Vol 46
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pp. 204-205
1984 ◽
Vol 42
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pp. 434-435
Keyword(s):
1984 ◽
Vol 42
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pp. 428-429