Rate My Professor Greg Dickinson

Dickinson's scholarship focuses on public memory, rhetoric of museums and memorials, spatial materialities, urban communication research, visual communication, and critical understandings of place, materiality, race, gender, and everyday life, with publications on coffee shops, shopping malls, museums, and gentrified urban spaces. He has authored or co-authored books including Suburban Dreams: Imagining and Building the Good Life (University of Alabama Press, 2015), The Twitter Presidency: Donald J. Trump and the Politics of White Rage (Routledge, 2019), Places of Public Memory: The Rhetoric of Museums and Memorials (University of Alabama Press, 2010), and The Routledge Reader in Rhetorical Criticism (Routledge, 2013), with The Haunted West: Memory and Commemoration at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West forthcoming in 2024. Key articles include 'Space, Place, and the Textures of Rhetorical Criticism' (Western Journal of Communication, 2019) and 'Ways of (Not) Seeing Guns: Presence and Absence at the Cody Firearms Museum' (Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies, 2011). His work has earned the National Communication Association Golden Anniversary Monograph Award (2012), Western States Communication Association Distinguished Scholar Award (2024), Choice Outstanding Academic Title (2017), College of Liberal Arts Excellence in Teaching Award, and Colorado State University Alumni Association Best Teacher Award (2011). Dickinson has edited special journal issues and provided editorial contributions, influencing rhetorical criticism through materiality and public memory.