Author Archives: Dr. Hazel Elif Guler

ENGL 302 – History of Rhetoric: “Doing Democracy” – Coming Spring 2017!

Don’t miss this intriguing “History of Rhetoric” course with Dr. Heather Lettner-Rust in Spring 2017!

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ENGL 305: Rhetoric and Public Culture students deliver a panel presentation

After a successful semester of discussing cross-national leadership rhetoric, ENGL 305: Rhetoric and Public Culture students are currently working on their conference papers for Longwood’s Spring Conference of Undergraduate Research. The students also delivered a panel presentation as part of … Continue reading

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Chelsea Smith reflects on her participation in the 2016 Vice Presidential Debate

Longwood, More than an Institution of Higher Learning: Reflections After the VP Debate I was in a rhetoric class back in the fall of 2015 when I heard from my professor that Longwood University would host the 2016 Vice Presidential … Continue reading

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Post #7: Conference Paper Outline, Purpose, Thesis

Due by the class period on Monday, November 7th With the assignment guidelines in perspective, make a new posting in your blog presenting the outline as well as a purpose statement and a tentative thesis statement for your upcoming Conference … Continue reading

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Welcome to our Program Blog!

Welcome to the Rhetoric and Professional Writing Program Blog! This blog will feature the latest updates from the program and accomplishments of those involved in it! Stay tuned!

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Post #6: Rhetoric of the Holocaust

Due by the class period on Monday, October 17th On Monday, October 17th, we’ll discuss Burke’s essay, “The Rhetoric of Hitler’s Battle” (191-220 in Philosophy of Literary Form).  Here are your blogging prompts on this essay: 1) At the beginning of … Continue reading

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Post #5: Conference Paper Topic and Sources

Due by the class period on Wednesday, October 12th Rhetorical Triangle. Creative Commons Image posted on Flickr by Ted Major. For this posting, state your conference paper topic and include at least two sources you can use for your project (primary or … Continue reading

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Rhetoric Panel Presentation Success

Our class members did a great job with sharing their post-debate reflections at The Office of International Affairs First Thursdays Event, “An Effective Rhetoric for Global Peace and Understanding: Students’ Insights for Presidential Candidates,” on October 6, 2016. Some excerpts … Continue reading

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An Effective Rhetoric for Global Peace and Understanding

Our upcoming panel event has been scheduled for 4:00 p.m. on October 6th in Bedford 111 at Longwood University. Looking forward to it!   “An Effective Rhetoric for Global Peace and Understanding: Students’ Insights for the Presidential Candidates” This interactive session will promote … Continue reading

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Post #4: Reflections on “The Lifetime Reading Plan: Becoming a Citizen of the World”

Due by the class period on Wednesday, September 21 Reflections on Michael Dirda’s talk: Review this link before you complete this blog post: the Toulmin model of rhetoric. According the Toulmin model, a basic argument consist of the following: claim + support + warrant. … Continue reading

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