Index

• Abbott, Diane 40–43, 95

• action chain 106, 116 ; See also billiard-ball modelSee also Cognitive Grammar

• active audience 21, 34, 37, 43, 60, 83, 89, 180, 210 ; See also audience

• Adewemni, Bim39

• ambience 23, 162–163, 166–168, 176–178 ; See also atmosphereSee also tone

• analogy 23, 132

• Appraisal Theory 154–155, 158, 160

• Aristotle 10, 11, 22, 28, 62, 95, 123–124, 134, 154, 158, 180–181

• atmosphere 23, 162, 164–166, 167–173, 204, 210 ; See also ambience

• attention 184–187

• attractor 184–187, 191

• attribution theory 59, 84, 86

• audience21
  • design63See also active audienceSee also implied audience

• backstage 22, 36, 57, 60, 84, 119, 122

• Balls, Ed 36–37, 54

• Basic emotions 156–158, 160 ; See also emotion

• billiard-ball model 105–106, 116 ; See also action chainSee also Cognitive Grammar

• Blair, Tony 5–6, 86, 142–143

• Bragg, Billy 4–5

• Brand, Russell 27, 73–78, 164

• Brassed Off 30–35, 37–38, 52, 62–63, 66, 164

• Bush, George65See also Bushism

• Bushism65

• Cameron, David 43–47, 50, 53, 87, 136–137, 146

• Campbell, Alastair 142–143

• Capaldi, Peter142

• Cassetteboy 48–52, 87

• character schema 22, 72–73, 78–82, 86–88, 103, 163–164, 175–177, 203, 206 ; See also schema

• chiasmus12See also scheme

• Chomsky, Noam 14, 18

• Cicero 10, 11

• cinematic narrator 31, 43–52 ; See also narrator

• classical rhetoric 9–12

• Clegg, Nick 79–81

• Cognitive Grammar 23, 104, 122, 124, 184, 190, 192

• cognitive linguistics 18–19, 206–207

• cognitive stylistics 18–20 ; See also stylistics

• collective responsibility39

• common ground 22, 96–97, 103–104, 107, 118, 121 ; See also idealised common ground

• community of practice 205, 207–208

• compression131See also conceptual integration

• conceptualisation 19, 207

• conceptual integration 72, 77, 123–125

• Conceptual Metaphor Theory132

• construal 23, 104–107, 122, 136, 148, 172, 198, 203, 208
  • aspects of 104–107 ; See also Cognitive GrammarSee also reconstrual

• Cook, Robin 93–94, 98–99

• Cooper, Yvette 54–57

• Corbyn, Jeremy 54–57, 126–132, 134, 146

• core affect 156, 158 ; See also emotion

• corpus 206–207, 181–182, 171–172

• Critical Discourse Analysis 7–9, 16, 150–162, 201–202, 208–209 ; See also critical linguistics

• critical linguistics17

• dialect 34, 51, 62–63, 66, 71

• discourse8

• dissoi logoi9

• dominion 165, 171, 172 ; See also Cognitive Grammar

• embodiment 18, 19, 164, 209

• Eminem 48, 50–51

• emotion 11, 154–158
  • models, bipolar 155, 158
  • models, bivalent 155–156 ; See also basic emotions

• empirical stylistics16See also stylistics

• enthymeme 22, 95–96, 121, 123, 149–150

• Estuary English 74–75

• ethics 29–30

• ethnography 16, 205–206, 210

• ethos 9, 11, 27–30, 52, 56–57, 59, 62, 74, 103, 181, 204
  • conceptual ecology of 60, 72–73, 87–88, 208

• Evers, Medgar187

• example 23, 123, 132, 149–150

• false consensus effect99

• Farage, Nigel 45–46

• feedback 196–198, 201

• field177See also register

• five canons of oratory 11, 12

• focusing 104–105 ; See also construal, aspects of

• Formalism13

• Fowler Bateson controversy14

• frame136

• framing4

• front 53–57

• functionalism15

• functions of language13

• Generativism14

• genres of oratory11

• gestalt 60–61, 71, 72, 116

• Gorgias9

• grounding 190, 192–193, 195, 196, 199 ; See also Cognitive Grammar

• habitual style 70–71, 85–86, 88–89

• hip-hop 50–51

• Ianucci, Armando142

• Idealised Common Ground 22, 98–99, 101, 103, 113, 119, 121–122, 168, 170 ; See also common ground

• implied audience 22, 99, 101, 103, 121–122, 170 ; See also audience

• implied author 22, 29, 43, 57, 99

• impression formation 60–62

• indexicality 64–69, 164, 175

• institutions 3, 18

• In The Loop143See also The Thick of It

• interpretative community 15–16

• irony 12, 118–121

• Isocrates10

• Jackson, Jesse187

• Jakobson, Roman13

• Johnson, Lyndon B.68

• King, Martin L. 187, 192

• Kennedy, John F.12

• lacuna191

• landmark 106, 172 ; See also action chain

• Langue14

• Lansbury, George 126–132, 134

• Lawrence, Stephen39

• logos 9, 11, 57, 94, 96, 97, 103, 121, 150, 181, 204, 209

• Major, John 31, 141

• mapping 23, 124, 127, 130, 132 ; See also conceptual integrationSee also Conceptual Metaphor Theory

• May, Theresa 23, 100–103, 108–121, 168–177, 209

• McCain, John187

• mental space 72, 124–125 ; See also conceptual integration

• metaphor 12, 23, 132–142, 160, 165–166, 167, 178, 190, 199, 201, 204

• metonym192

• Miliband, Ed 36–38, 41, 47–48, 54, 70, 142 146, 147

• mind modelling 83, 85, 101, 103, 203, 206 ; See also Theory of Mind

• modality67

• modal force 196, 200

• mode178See also Register

• Modus ponens 94–95

• mood (grammatical)67

• moods154

• Murphy, Jim 27–28

• Murray, Nicola142See also The Thick of It

• narrator 22, 30, 57, 210 ; See also cinematic narrator

• Nixon Cooper, Ann 189, 190, 193–198

• nominalisation 17, 114–116, 191, 201

• Obama, Barack 24, 187–202

• orchestrator 22, 46, 48, 57–58, 203, 210

• Osborne, George 79, 81–82, 84–86, 132–134, 138–142

• Parks, Rosa192

• parole14

• passive voice 17, 106, 111–113, 191, 193, 201

• pathos 9, 11, 153, 181, 189, 204

• performance model 22, 71–78, 82, 86, 88–89, 103, 124, 163–164, 203

• performance style 70–71, 85–86, 88–89 ; See also style

• personality traits154

• perspective 104, 106–107 ; See also construal, aspects of

• Plato10

• poetic function (of language)13See also functions of language

• politeness 41, 67–68

• Political Discourse Analysis 7–9

• political line 38–39, 42, 53

• Postlethwaite, Peter 31, 32, 34

• premise96See also enthymemeSee also syllogism

• production format37

• proffered text-world 23, 98, 100–101, 102, 120, 170, 172, 177, 203, 205, 206 ; See also text-world

• profile 105–106, 113, 172 ; See also prominence

• prominence 104, 105–106 ; See also construal, aspects of

• Protagoras9

• prototype theory 4, 156, 165

• Quintilian 10, 11, 28, 153

• received pronunciation 75–76, 81

• reconstrual 23, 107–118, 122, 203, 208 ; See also construal

• reference point 165, 172 ; See also dominion

• register 164, 177–178

• resistant reception 23, 98–99, 102, 134–142, 149

• resonance 23, 179, 181–187, 204

• satire 23, 142–148

• scanning 106–107, 193 ; See also perspective

• schematisation 19, 72, 78

• schema61

• preservation86

• refreshment 72, 80, 87

• reinforcement 72, 87 ; See also character schema

• scheme12

• scope 105, 110 ; See also focusing

• setting (of action chain) 106–107, 116 ; See also action chain

• Simulation Theory83See also Theory of Mind

• Skinner, Dennis68

• social practice8

• Sophists9

• source domain 23, 132 ; See also Conceptual Metaphor Theory

• source-world 133–134, 136–142, 149 ; See also source domainSee also text-world

• specificity 104, 107, 123 ; See also construal, aspects of

• staging 43, 57–58

• stereotypes 61–62, 71, 75

• Structuralism14

• style 12, 63–72 ; See also habitual styleSee also performance style

• stylistics 12–17 ; See also cognitive stylisticsSee also empirical stylistics

• syllogism 95, 123, 150

• taboo language 51, 66, 169

• target domain 23, 132 ; See also Conceptual Metaphor Theory

• target-world 133–134, 136–142, 149 ; See also target domainSee also text-world

• technê9

• tenor177See also register

• text-driven 19, 73

• text-world 97, 104, 122, 127, 203, 207

• Text World Theory 22, 96–98, 119

• Thatcher, Margaret 31, 86, 141

• The Encomium of Helen9

• Theory of Mind 59, 83, 85, 101 ; See also mind modellingSee also Simulation TheorySee also Theory Theory

• Theory Theory83See also Theory of Mind

• The Thick if It 23, 45, 142–148

• tone 23, 162–164, 166, 173–177, 204, 210 ; See also ambience

• topic choice68

• trajector 106, 172 ; See also action chain

• trope12

• Tucker, Malcolm142See also Capaldi, PeterSee also The Thick of it

• World-switch97See also text-worldSee also Text World Theory

• X, Malcolm179

• Yorkshire dialect 34, 62–63, 164 ; See also dialect