While it has long been understood that the circulation of discourse bodies artifacts and ideas plays an important constitutive force in our cultures and communities circulation as a concept and a phenomenon has been underexamined in studies of rhetoric and writing. In an effort to give circulation its rhetorical dueampnbspCirculation Writing and Rhetoricampnbspintroduces a wide range of studies that foreground circulation in both theory and practice. Contributors to the volume specifically explore the connections between circulation and public rhetorics urban studies feminist rhetorics digital communication new materialism and digital research. Circulation is a culturalrhetorical process that impacts various ecologies communities and subjectivities in an everincreasing globally networked environment. As made evident in this collection circulation occurs in all forms of discursive production from academic arguments to neoliberal policies to graffiti to tweets and bitcoins.ampnbspEven in the case of tombstones borrowed text achieves only partial stability before it is recirculated and transformed again. This communicative process is even more evident in the digital realm the underlying infrastructures of which we have yet to fully understand. As public spaces become more and more saturated with circulating texts and images and as networked relations come to the center of rhetorical focusampnbspCirculation Writing and Rhetoricampnbspwill be a vital interdisciplinary resource for approaching the contemporary dynamics of rhetoric and writing. Contributors Aaron Beveridge Casey Boyle Jim Brown Naomi Clark Dnielle Nicole DeVoss Rebecca Dingo Sidney I. Dobrin Jay Dolmage Dustin Edwards Jessica Enoch Tarez Samra Graban Byron Hawk Gerald Jackson Gesa E. Kirsch Heather Lang Sean Morey Jenny Rice Thomas Rickert Jim Ridolfo Nathaniel A. Rivers Jacqueline Jones Royster Donnie Johnson Sackey Michele Simmons Dale M. Smith Patricia Sullivan John Tinnell Kathleen Blake Yancey