Assistive techniques: plants can’t move (at least as we normally think of movement), so they induce other organisms to move for them

Turning: plants are themselves induced to turn toward the sun, a movement they are capable of performing despite their stability (Muckelbauer 2016)

Growth: time as a continual addition of concentric layers (e.g. rings), instead of time as a linear path from one point to the next (Powers 2018)

Articulation: a stationary tree is in continual movement -- branches blowing in the wind (Nadkarni 2010); seeds and pollen travel for miles

Circulation: not just matter that travels from point to point, but infrastructure that rearranges, enabling new combinations

Literal/metaphorical: moving an audience is both a persuasion and a rearrangement

Persuasion w/o movement: nonsensical under ordinary definitions of terms, but plants reveal layers of nuance

Making things matter: entities in the world draw on its infrastructure to attach significance to certain elements