Casey Kelly is a visiting Assistant Professor in the College of Communication at Butler University.
Articles
Blood-Speak: Ward Churchill and the Racialization of Tribal Identity., Communication & Critical/Cultural Studies (2011)
After publishing a controversial essay on 9/11, Professor Ward Churchill's scholarship and personal identity were...
Depoliticizing Pregnancy and the Post-Nuclear Family in Juno, Knocked Up, and Waitress (with Kristen Hoerl), Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies (2010)
This essay explores three films from 2007, Knocked Up, Juno, and Waitress, which foreground young...
Orwellian Language and the Politics of Tribal Termination (1953-1960), Western Journal of Communication (2010)
From 1953 to 1960, the federal government terminated sovereign recognition for 109 American Indian nations....
The Post-Nuclear Family and the Depoliticization of Unplanned Pregnancy in Juno, Knocked Up, and Waitress (with Kristen Hoerl), Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies (2010)
This essay explores three films from 2007, Knocked Up, Juno, and Waitress, which foreground young...
Women's Rhetorical Agency in the American West: The New Penelope, Women's Studies in Communication (2009)
This essay theorizes women's rhetorical agency in the nineteenth-century American West. Contrast between fluid gender...