So clearly their entire universe of female roles had nothing to do with thinking or working.

I didn’t experience sexual harassment by professors, luckily, as a student in that era. But at my first internship my male boss responded to some random male colleague stopping by my office to say “Oh, I see this is take your daughter to work day” with “she’s not my daughter, she’s my mistress.”

A former Fetterman advisor texted me: “I think what comes across is the reality of who he is, which is a petulant child who never became a man and is always the victim of his own narrative—even though he’s never had a real job and lives off his dad’s money. It's all pretty sad and pathetic."

Adapt the genre to the exigence, Jamelle! As the author, you literally have the authority. (I say this as a genre scholar, who also of course knows that genres are socially constructed, but can be changed!). Also, exigence=“an imperfection marked by an urgency” according to Lloyd Bitzer (1968).

So there will be no escaping giving your most sensitive financial data to an unethical data Hoover machine. Great.

Should we include how many outside reviews we’ve written? Because that also seems relevant. What about how many program reviews we’ve written?

Three