Discourses of Brexit provides a kaleidoscope of insights into how discourse influenced the outcome of the EU referendum and what discourses have sprung up as a result of it. This is key reading for all students and researchers in language and politics, discourse analysis and related areas.
Discourses of Brexit provides a kaleidoscope of insights into how discourse influenced the outcome of the EU referendum and what discourses have sprung up as a result of it. This is key reading for all students and researchers in language and politics, discourse analysis and related areas.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Veronika Koller is Reader in Discourse Studies at Lancaster University, UK. Susanne Kopf is a Research and Teaching Assistant at WU Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria. Marlene Miglbauer is Senior Lecturer in English Language, Linguistics and E-Learning at the University of Teacher Education Burgenland, Austria.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: context, history and previous research Veronika Koller, Susanne Kopf, Marlene Miglbauer Part I: Discursive drivers of the Brexit vote 2. Values as tools of legitimation in EU and UK Brexit discourses Samuel Bennett 3. 'This is about the kind of Britain we are': national identities as constructed in parliamentary debates about EU membership Nora Wenzl 4. Ambient affiliation and #Brexit: negotiating values about experts through censure and ridicule Michele Zappavigna 5. 'Britain is full to bursting point!': immigration themes in the Brexit discourse of the UK Independence Party Piotr Cap 6. 'The British people have spoken': voter motivations and identities in vox pops on the British EU referendum Marlene Miglbauer and Veronika Koller 7. 'Friends don't let friends go Brexiting without a mandate': changing discourses of Brexit in The Guardian Ursula Lutzky and Andrew Kehoe Part II: Discursive consequences of the Brexit vote 8. 'The referendum result delivered a clear message': Jeremy Corbyn's populist discourse Massimiliano Demata 9. The official vision for 'global Britain': Brexit as rupture and continuity between free trade, liberal internationalism and 'values' Franco Zappettini 10 'Get your shyte together Britain': Wikipedians' treatment of Brexit Susanne Kopf 11. Citizens' reactions to Brexit on Twitter: a content and discourse analysis Catherine Bouko and David Garcia 12. Brexit and blame avoidance: officeholders' discursive strategies of self-preservation Sten Hansson 13. Brexit as 'having your cake and eating it': the discourse career of a proverb Andreas Musolff 14. 'Don't go brexin' my heart': the ludic aspects of Brexit-induced neologisms Gordana Lali¿-Krstin and Nadeda Silaki 15. Brexit and discourse studies: reflections and outlook Gerlinde Mautner
1. Introduction: context, history and previous research Veronika Koller, Susanne Kopf, Marlene Miglbauer Part I: Discursive drivers of the Brexit vote 2. Values as tools of legitimation in EU and UK Brexit discourses Samuel Bennett 3. 'This is about the kind of Britain we are': national identities as constructed in parliamentary debates about EU membership Nora Wenzl 4. Ambient affiliation and #Brexit: negotiating values about experts through censure and ridicule Michele Zappavigna 5. 'Britain is full to bursting point!': immigration themes in the Brexit discourse of the UK Independence Party Piotr Cap 6. 'The British people have spoken': voter motivations and identities in vox pops on the British EU referendum Marlene Miglbauer and Veronika Koller 7. 'Friends don't let friends go Brexiting without a mandate': changing discourses of Brexit in The Guardian Ursula Lutzky and Andrew Kehoe Part II: Discursive consequences of the Brexit vote 8. 'The referendum result delivered a clear message': Jeremy Corbyn's populist discourse Massimiliano Demata 9. The official vision for 'global Britain': Brexit as rupture and continuity between free trade, liberal internationalism and 'values' Franco Zappettini 10 'Get your shyte together Britain': Wikipedians' treatment of Brexit Susanne Kopf 11. Citizens' reactions to Brexit on Twitter: a content and discourse analysis Catherine Bouko and David Garcia 12. Brexit and blame avoidance: officeholders' discursive strategies of self-preservation Sten Hansson 13. Brexit as 'having your cake and eating it': the discourse career of a proverb Andreas Musolff 14. 'Don't go brexin' my heart': the ludic aspects of Brexit-induced neologisms Gordana Lali¿-Krstin and Nadeda Silaki 15. Brexit and discourse studies: reflections and outlook Gerlinde Mautner
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