Harlot is a digital meeting place for everyone interested in playful yet serious conversations about rhetoric in everyday life. Join us in the fun: Create, critique, collaborate.
Recent Blog Posts
How to Target Your Audience Part 2 | |
| Ever lost your camera? Didn’t know how to get it back? Well, please do check out “How To Get Your Camera Back When You Lose It.” You’ll enjoy it. | |
| Posted: 2010-07-27 | More... |
The Production of Language | |
| Five weeks ago I came across a quote by Henry Ford. It has remained close to the fore of my thoughts since then. Speech is one of man’s most marvelous tools and there is a direct relation between the kind of speech which he uses and the kind of work he does. A good engineer [...] | |
| Posted: 2010-07-24 | More... |
Counter-Persuasion | |
| So, I like ProfHacker. For realsies, it’s one of the few blogs where I read 75% of the posts (it used to be a lot more before they changed their rss feed to only preview the articles). Part of what I like about that blog, is that they deal with what I’m going to call, [...] | |
| Posted: 2010-07-20 | More... |
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| Want to show Harlot some love? Think you can show us how it's done? Ready to play? We're looking for new recruits and fresh ideas — not to mention skills. Work with super-cool contributors and reviewers. Enter the exciting world of HTML. Be a magnanimous zenith of greatness. Er, help keep Harlot's feet on the ground. . . |
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| Posted: 2009-05-15 | More... |
Submission Information |
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| We’ve been getting some questions here at Harlot about our submissions. Not to worry, we have and will answer to those askers directly, but for as many people out there who actually ask, there are more who simply wonder. So, if you’ve been wondering the same thing, hopefully I can answer some for you right now . . . | |
| Posted: 2009-01-29 | More... |
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No 4 (2010): Rhetoric at Work
Table of Contents
From the Editors
In This Issue
"Yeah, but what does it mean?" A sculptor's candid and charming exploration of how she's frequently asked to communicate the complex.
J.CREW is selling more than just chinos. Two professors' satirical take on what we learn about genders and work through catalog communication.
For this doctor, practicing rhetoric is a key part of practicing medicine. The communicative bond between doctor and patient, however, is being influenced by other, powerfully persuasive forces.
She almost missed her calling. A new chaplain's story of how a major career shift has led to rhetorical insights and spiritual play.
It's easy to assume that the cop giving you a ticket is simply out to get you. Perhaps too easy? An officer's reflections on the dynamics of the traffic stop ask that you try to see it from another perspective.
