In “Re-Composing Space: Composition’s Rhetorical Geography” written by Roberta Binkley and Marissa Smith, explains the evolution of rhetoric. In the beginning, they state rhetoric can be refined and defined. Not only can they be refined and defined, but rhetoric can create and influence space. Edward Soja defines space as ideology and instrumental role. Space is our way of creativity in writing, as Soja said “…spaces made special by symbolic means as desirable or undesirable.” Towards the middle, Jasper Neel states that people have gotten too comfortable, that people have forgotten what rhetoric was meant for. The authors introduce the effects this has an North America university writing, they explain students tend to focus on the aim, purpose,
