Dialogue in Politics
Editors
The volume considers politics as cooperative group action and takes the position that forms of government can be posited on a continuum with endpoints where governance is shared, and where hegemony dictates, ranging from politics as interaction to politics as imposition. Similarly, dialogue and dialogic action can be superimposed on the same continuum lying between truly collaborative where co-participants exchange ideas in a cooperative manner and dominated by an absolute position where dialogue proceeds along prescribed paths. The chapters address the continuum between these endpoints and present illuminating and persuasive analyses of dialogue in politics, covering motions of support, the relationship between politics and the press, interviews, debates, discussion forums and multimodal media analyses across different discourse domains and different cultural contexts from Africa to the Middle East, and from the United States to Europe.
[Dialogue Studies, 18] 2012. vii, 313 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Acknowledges | pp. vii–viii
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Part I. Introduction
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Dialogue in politicsLawrence N. Berlin and Anita Fetzer | pp. 3–18
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Part II. Politics as interaction
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Internet newspaper discussion lists: A virtual political arena?Titus Ensink | pp. 21–42
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Political videos in digital news discourseMarjut Johansson | pp. 43–68
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Watch dogs or guard dogs? Adversarial discourse in political journalismPeter Bull | pp. 69–88
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Types of positioning in television election debatesVerena Minow | pp. 89–112
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Personal marketing and political rhetoricVladimir Dosev | pp. 113–126
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Private dialogue in public space: ‘Motions of support’ letters as response to political actionEric A. Anchimbe | pp. 127–148
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Part III. Politics as imposition
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Perspectivation in the Romanian parliamentary discourseLiliana Ruxandoiu | pp. 151–166
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The making of a new American revolution or 'a wolf in sheep’s clothing': “It’s time to reload”Lawrence N. Berlin | pp. 167–192
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Remaking U.S. foreign policy for a new beginning with the Arab and Muslim worlds: Linguistic and discursive features of President Obama’s Cairo speechIbrahim A. El-Hussari | pp. 193–220
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War-normalizing dialogue (WND): The Israeli case studyDalia Gavriely-Nuri | pp. 221–240
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Multimodality and performance: Britain’s first Holocaust Memorial Day (BBC on January 27, 2001)Christoph Sauer | pp. 241–308
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Subject index | pp. 309–314
“The variety of methodologies used, from purely textual to discursive and multimodal, ensures that readers, familiar or not with the analysis of dialogue and/or political discourse, will find something at their level of interest.”
Elisabeth Le, University of Alberta, in Journal of Language and Politics, Vol. 12:4 (2013)
“The outstanding feature of this book is its discussion of the two interaction perspectives, politics as interaction and politics as imposition. [...] In general this book will be of great interest for researchers in political discourse studies.”
Liu Lihua, Beijing Jiaotong University, in Discourse Studies Vol. 17:1 (2015)
Cited by (5)
Cited by five other publications
Gubitosi, Patricia & Irina Lifszyc
2022. Lunfardo and political (dis)agreements in the public space. Language and Dialogue 12:1 ► pp. 12 ff.
Molek-Kozakowska, Katarzyna & Michał Wanke
Schubert, Christoph
Săftoiu, Răzvan
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 6 september 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects
Communication Studies
Main BIC Subject
CFG: Semantics, Pragmatics, Discourse Analysis
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General