Mark Hannah
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Ross-Blakley Hall 165 PO Box 871401 TEMPE, AZ 85287-1401
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Mail code: 1401Campus: Tempe
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Mark A. Hannah is an Associate Professor of English at Arizona State University. His work examines intersections of law, rhetoric, and expertise in complex, multi-disciplinary problem-solving contexts, and his research has appeared in Nevada Law Journal, IEEE: Transactions on Professional Communication, Technical Communication, Technical Communication Quarterly, Journal of Technical Writing and Communication, Communication Design Quarterly, Connexions International Professional Communication Journal, Business and Professional Communication Quarterly, International Journal of Business Communication, College Composition and Communication, Programmatic Perspectives, Nature, Environment Systems and Decisions, and chapters in edited collections.
- Ph.D. Purdue University
- M.A. Northern Illinois University
- J.D. DePaul University College of Law
- A.B. (Magna Cum Laude), Wabash College
Specialties: Rhetoric, Professional Communiation, Interdisciplinary Collaboration, Public Understanding of Law
*Indicates Graduate Student Collaborator
SCHOLARLY JOURNAL ARTICLES (REFEREED)
Hannah, Mark A. and Michael Simeone. “Exploring an Ethnography-Based Knowledge Network Model for Professional Communication Analysis of Knowledge Integration.” IEEE: Transactions on Professional Communication. 61.4 (2018): 372-388.
Hannah, Mark A. and Lora Arduser. “Mapping the Terrain: Examining the Conditions for Alignment Between the Rhetoric of Health and Medicine and the Medical Humanities.” Technical Communication Quarterly 27.1 (Jan. 2018): 33-49.
Hannah, Mark A. and *Alex Arreguin. “Cultivating Conditions for Access: A Case for ‘Case-making’ in Graduate Student Preparation for Interdisciplinary Research.” Journal of Technical Writing and Communication 47.2 (Jan. 2017): 172-193.
Ariel D. Anbar, Christy B. Till, and Mark A. Hannah. “Bridge the Planetary Divide.” Nature 539 (3 Nov. 2016): 25-27.
*Hinrichs, Margaret M., Thomas P. Seager, Sarah J. Tracy, and Mark A. Hannah. “Innovation in the Knowledge Age: Implications for Collaborative Science.” Environment Systems and Decisions (2016): 1-12. DOI: 10.1007/s10669-016-9610-9.
Hannah, Mark A. and Chris Lam. “Patterns of Dissemination: Examining and Documenting Practitioner Knowledge Sharing Practices on Blogs.” Technical Communication 63 (2016): 328-345.
Lam, Chris, Mark A. Hannah, and Erin Friess. “Connecting Programmatic Research with Social Media Using Data from Twitter to Inform Programmatic Decisions.” Programmatic Perspectives 8.2 (2016): 47-71.
Lam, Chris and Mark A. Hannah. “The Social Helpdesk: Examining How Twitter Is Used As a Technical Support Tool.” Communication Design Quarterly 4.2 (2016): 37-51.
Lam, Chris and Mark A. Hannah. “Flipping the Audience Script: An Activity that Integrates Research and Audience Analysis.” Business and Professional Communication Quarterly 79.1 (2016): 28-53.
Spierre Clark, Susan, *Andrew Berardy, Mark A. Hannah, Thomas P. Seager, Evan Selinger, and John Vianney Makanda. “Group Tacit Knowledge and Globally Distributed Virtual Teams: Lessons Learned from Using Games and Social Media in the Classroom.” connexions • international professional communication journal 3.1 (2015): 113-151.
Hannah, Mark A. and Chris Lam. “Drawing from Available Means: Assessing the Rhetorical Dimensions of Facebook Practice.” International Journal of Business Communication 54.3 (2017): 235-257. (First appeared online in 2015).
Hannah, Mark A. and Christina Saidy. “Locating the Terms of Engagement: Shared Language Development in Secondary to Postsecondary Writing Transitions.” College Composition and Communication 66.1 (Sept. 2014): 120-44.
Hannah, Mark. A., *Andrew Berardy, *Susan G. Spierre, and Thomas P. Seager. “Beyond the 'I': Framing a Model of Participatory Ethical Decision-making for International Engineering Communication.” connexions • international professional communication journal 1.2 (2013): 7-37.
Saidy, Christina, Mark A. Hannah, and Tom Sura. “Meeting Students Where They Are: Advancing a Theory and Practice Archives in the Classroom.” Journal of Technical Writing and Communication 41.2 (2011): 175-93.
Hannah, Mark A. “Legal Literacy: Coproducing the Law in Technical Communication.” Technical Communication Quarterly 20.1 (Jan. 2011): 5-24.
Bay, Jennifer, Michael Salvo, Mark A. Hannah, and Karen Kaiser Lee. “Working It Out: Community Engagement and Cross-Course Collaboration.” Programmatic Perspectives 2.2 (Sept. 2010): 152-80.
BOOK CHAPTERS (REFEREED)
Hannah, Mark A. “Objects of O2: A Posthuman Analysis of Differentiated Language Use in a Cross-Disciplinary Research Partnership.” Posthuman Praxis in Technical Communication. Eds. Kristen R. Moore and Daniel P. Richards. New York: Routledge, 2018. 217-234.
Hannah, Mark A. “Flexible Assembly: Latour, Law, and the Linking(s) of Composition.” Thinking with Bruno Latour in Rhetoric and Composition. Eds. Paul Lynch and Nathaniel Rivers. Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press, 2015. 219-233.
Saidy, Christina and Mark A. Hannah. “Blogging as Public Writing: Meeting the Common Core State Standards Through Community-Centered Writing.” The Next Digital Scholar: A Fresh Approach to the Common Core State Standards in Research and Writing. Eds. James P. Purdy and Randall McClure. Medford, NJ: Information Today, 2014. 259-283.
- Seager,Thomas Payson*, Hannah,Mark A, Selin,Cynthia Lea. NUE: Cross-disciplinary Education in Social Ethical Aspects of Nanotechnology. NSF-ENG-EEC(11/1/2013 - 10/31/2016).
- Anbar,Ariel David*, Anbar,Ariel David*, Bell,David R, Bell,David R, Boonstra,Sheri Klug, Garnero,Edward, Hannah,Mark A, Hartnett,Hilairy, Hartnett,Hilairy, Mcnamara,Allen Kieth, Sharp,Thomas, Shim,Sang-Heon, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett. FESD Type I: The Dynamics of Earth System Oxygenation. NSF-GEO(9/1/2013 - 8/31/2018).
Courses
2025 Spring
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 655 | Disciplinary Discourses |
2024 Summer
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 551 | Rhetorical Traditions |
2023 Fall
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 501 | Approaches to Research |
2023 Summer
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 552 | Composition Studies |
2023 Spring
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 655 | Disciplinary Discourses |
2022 Fall
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 501 | Approaches to Research |
2022 Summer
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 551 | Rhetorical Traditions |
2022 Spring
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 392 | History of Rhetorical Theory |
2021 Fall
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 311 | Persuasive Writing |
ENG 392 | History of Rhetorical Theory |
2021 Summer
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 551 | Rhetorical Traditions |
2021 Spring
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 655 | Disciplinary Discourses |
2020 Fall
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 391 | Writing in Context |
ENG 311 | Persuasive Writing |
2020 Spring
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 301 | Writing for the Professions |
ENG 552 | Composition Studies |
2019 Fall
Course Number | Course Title |
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ENG 391 | Writing in Context |
ENG 311 | Persuasive Writing |