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Researching political metaphor cross-culturally: English, Hungarian, Greek and Turkish L1-based interpretations of the Nation as Body metaphor
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| 2 |
Hyperbole and emotionalisation: Escalation of pragmatic effects of proverb and metaphor in the “Brexit” debate
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National Conceptualisations of the Body Politic:Cultural Experience and Political Imagination
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| 5 |
Metaphors for the Nation: Conceptualization of Its BODY and/or PERSON
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| 6 |
Može li politička retorika biti “preuvjerljiva”? Kombinacija poslovice i hiperbole u slučaju engleske poslovice Have The Cake And Eat It
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| 8 |
Creativity in Metaphor Interpretation
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In: Russian Journal of Linguistics. - 23, 1 (2019) , 23-39, ISSN: 2312-9182 (2019)
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| 9 |
Chapter 14. “They have lived in our street for six years now and still don’t speak a work [!] of English”: Scenarios of alleged linguistic underperformance as part of anti-immigrant discourses
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In: Migration and Media. - Amsterdam, 2019. - 339-354, ISBN: 9789027202475 ; Migration and Media. - (2019) , 339-354, ISSN: 1569-9463 (2019)
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| 10 |
"You keep telling us different things, what do we believe?”:Meta-communication and meta-representation in police interviews
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| 11 |
Hostility towards immigrants’ languages in Britain: A backlash against ‘super-diversity’?
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| 13 |
"Taking the Shackles off": Metaphor and Metonymy of Migrant Children and Border Officials in the U.S.
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| 14 |
A comparative analysis of the keyword multicultural(ism) in French, British, German and Italian migration discourse
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Abstract:
This chapter looks into discourses about migration in four European countries through the lens of cultural keywords (cf. Williams 1983; Bennett et al. 2005; Wierzbicka 1997); using Corpus Assisted Discourse Analysis, it compares the use of the keywords multicultural and multiculturalism. The study is based on corpora from British, French, German and Italian newspaper articles covering the time span 1998-2012, collated from one conservative and one left-liberal national newspaper in each language. Across the languages, the results show that the adjective multicultural is mostly descriptive of a state of affairs, typically without negative evaluation, and that the noun multiculturalism is associated with abstract concepts and points to a more negative discourse prosody, indicated by collocates such as ‘failure’.
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Keyword:
P Language and Literature; P Philology. Linguistics
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1075/dapsac.81
http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/id/eprint/76491/3/Schr%C3%B6ter%20et%20al_Final%2005-06.pdf
http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/id/eprint/76491/
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| 15 |
A comparative analysis of the keyword multicultural(ism) in French, British, German and Italian migration discourse
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| 16 |
“Taking the Shackles off”: Metaphor and Metonymy of Migrant Children and Border Officials in the U.S.
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In: Faculty Publications: Department of Teaching, Learning and Teacher Education (2019)
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| 17 |
The “legitimation” of hostility towards immigrants’ languages in press and social media: Main fallacies and how to challenge them
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| 19 |
Hostility Towards immigrants’ languages in Britain: a backlash against ‘super-diversity’?
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In: Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development. - 40, 3 (2018) , 257-266, ISSN: 0143-4632 (2018)
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