Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Disagreement Strategies in Egyptian and American Political Debates]( "Disagreement Strategies in Egyptian and American Political Debates")
Disagreement Strategies in Egyptian and American Political Debates57,99 €![Egyptian and American Stand-up Comedy]( "Egyptian and American Stand-up Comedy")
Egyptian and American Stand-up Comedy53,99 €![The Use of the L1 in L2 Classroom Intercation in an Egyptian Setting]( "The Use of the L1 in L2 Classroom Intercation in an Egyptian Setting")
The Use of the L1 in L2 Classroom Intercation in an Egyptian Setting50,99 €![A CDA Approach to Inter-semiotic Translations of The Glass Menagerie]( "A CDA Approach to Inter-semiotic Translations of The Glass Menagerie")
A CDA Approach to Inter-semiotic Translations of The Glass Menagerie40,99 €![A Semiotic Study of Misrepresentation of Punjabi Culture]( "A Semiotic Study of Misrepresentation of Punjabi Culture")
A Semiotic Study of Misrepresentation of Punjabi Culture32,99 €![A Semiotic and Rhetorical Study of Anti-Islam and Pro-Islam Cartoons]( "A Semiotic and Rhetorical Study of Anti-Islam and Pro-Islam Cartoons")
A Semiotic and Rhetorical Study of Anti-Islam and Pro-Islam Cartoons50,99 €![A Semiotic Analysis of Hand Gestures in Some Selected Hadiths]( "A Semiotic Analysis of Hand Gestures in Some Selected Hadiths")
A Semiotic Analysis of Hand Gestures in Some Selected Hadiths48,99 €
Political caricatures, like many other examples of "visual arguments", amalgamate both visual and verbal expressions to work together in an effort to prompt different responses from the audience. This book conducts a semiotic analysis of some American political cartoons which depict the Egyptian Revolution of 25 th January that took place following a popular uprising on Tuesday, 25 January 2011. It is an attempt to determine if the social, cultural and even religious background of cartoonists affect their choice of symbols or not. Moreover, the author works to prove the role of political cartoons in portraying the surrounding circumstances, especially the political ones. The analysis yields the conclusion that the American political cartoonists tried to depict the Egyptian Revolution from their points of view as foreigners, tourists or strangers. On the other hand, the cartoonist who has previous Arabic roots, like Carlos Latuff, succeeds in describing the Revolution from many different facets as a native person.