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Authors:Orla Vigsø Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-11-22T04:24:23Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231207537
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Authors:Keyuan Wang, Yansheng Mao Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. This paper aims to investigate the categories, strategies, and cultural driving forces behind identity constructions of parents in Chinese weddings, by examining naturally occurring wedding speeches in popular short video and audio-visual platforms. The results reveal that, first, parents as the speechmaker mainly construct the emotion-oriented personal identity, connection-built relational identity, and sociality-driven interactional identity; second, these identities are primarily constructed through the usage of vocatives, personal indexicals, metaphors, and speech acts (e.g. expressives, declaratives, directives, and commisives). Additionally, the identity construction of parents is deeply motivated by ‘Li’ as a set of ethical norms in Chinese culture. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-11-20T12:10:56Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231205374
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Authors:Tim Jacoby Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. This paper looks at the verses of the Qur’an that are most heavily cited by the Islamic State across all 28 editions of its magazines, Dabiq and Rumiyah. Published from July 2014 to September 2017, covering both the organisation’s rise to power and subsequent decline, these contain around 1500 references to the Qur’an. Here, the five verses that appear most often are considered. While all quotations are necessarily discerning (and it is no surprise to see that the Islamic State’s authors relay the scriptural extracts that best suit their purposes), it is, nonetheless, valuable to trace out the contours of, and reasons behind, such selectivity. To this end, it is argued that these five verses are firstly used to support notions of loyalty and disavowal, and, secondly, to justify its use of violence. Together, it is further concluded, they act in concert to serve the Islamic State’s primary imperatives of recruitment, power projection and mobilisation. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-11-08T09:15:00Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231208660
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Authors:Simon Meier-Vieracker Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. Newer forms of racism in the context of right-wing extremism are characterised by an apparent distancing from overt racist devaluations. In addition or even beyond biological features, it is now cultural characteristics attributed to social groups which serve as grounds for practices of othering and social exclusion. This paper analyses racist discourse in the comment sections of the influential far-right blog pi-news.com where these practices can be observed in detail. With reference to discourse analytical approaches to racism and using corpus-linguistic, data-driven methods, especially word embeddings and collocations, it is shown how racism is linguistically and discursively expressed. Next to both overt and more implicit racist nominations and predications, the notion of Heimat (‘homeland’) is analysed; it is used to draw racist demarcations without relying on overtly racialising terms. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-10-18T06:24:51Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231204510
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Authors:Alina Kamalova Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. Today in Russia, there is a growing number of anti-abortion policies even though the birth rate is not a key factor affecting the demographic situation in the country. In this article, I investigate how the anti-abortion discourse is constructed in the media. For this purpose, I analyse a dataset of 5 hour-long episodes of the tabloid talk show Pust’ Govoriat. More specifically, the aim of this article is twofold. I seek to demonstrate to what extent the discourse displayed in the show is shaped and shapes by the Russian government’s family policies and, consequently, public opinion. On the other side, I aim to understand how speakers verbally and non-verbally negotiate morality, norms, gender roles and identities to negotiate if abortion is acceptable or not. I advocate that the tabloid talk show, like many other state-funded media products in Russia, is utilised as a government’s tool for anti-abortion propaganda and depoliticisation of social problems. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-10-05T09:29:56Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231198142
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Authors:Melis Öneren-Özbek Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. This article examines antisemitism in Türkiye within the framework of the new media landscape. The objective of this study is twofold: firstly, to investigate antisemitic discourses on Twitter within the cultural and political context in contemporary Türkiye and, secondly, to scrutinize the role of Twitter in this context. The study centers on the tweets and replies of five Turkish-Jewish writers that were collected between 5 November 2021 and 30 January 2022, a period coinciding with the airing of the Netflix original series The Club, during which antisemitic discourses intensified. Finally, this study posits that despite a favorable portrayal of Jewish individuals in the series, the discourse surrounding the historical and political incidents targeting minorities, mainly Jews, that were depicted in the series gave rise to antisemitism. This was expressed on Twitter largely through rhetoric that reinforces the marginalization of the Jewish community in Türkiye. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-10-05T09:02:56Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231195461
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Authors:Long Li, Shoshana Dreyfus Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. This study focuses on how animal metaphors are deployed by Chinese social media users to evaluate others and negotiate social positioning in online grassroots political discourse. Animal metaphors are important devices for expressing judgement of human behaviour. This is due, first, to perceived similarities and differences between humans and (other) animals and, second, due to the ‘Great Chain’ idea of human superiority and dominance over animals. Animal metaphors are commonly deployed in communication that is interpersonally volatile, such as on social media, regardless of what language this occurs in. Through an analysis of the interpersonal systems of appraisal and involvement, we found that contributors often adopt highly charged animal metaphors to negatively evaluate each other and to create and maintain a left-right political division. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-10-04T09:41:12Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231202619
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Authors:Xiaoyi Bi Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. This paper examines critical comments hidden behind the humorous topic of self-mockery. Based on a discourse analysis of 51 critical comments identified by GooSeeker of a self-mockery event from Weibo, this paper aims to unpack how the commenters actively exploit the relevancy of a topic to fulfill socio-political functions. Three strategies are found to be key in enabling them to accomplish socio-political functions: immoralizing the peripheral party, deauthorizing privilege and irrationalizing competitiveness, the meanings of which are discursively constructed across the critical comments. In this process, the self-mockery event serves as a weapon of social power to formulate critique and articulate discontent without breaking a consistent performance. The creative (re)appropriation in use is believed to be triggered by the policy of the platform and user’s self-motivated interactional practice. These findings are expected to have implications for understanding comments as a social behavior at the nexus of language and social power. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-09-27T11:38:37Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231199260
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Authors:Sopuruchi Christian Aboh Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. This paper analyses the discursive strategies used by #EndSARS protesters in their tweets and Facebook comments to construct SARS officers, hold the Nigerian government accountable and demand social change. Informed by social media critical discourse analysis (SMCDA) and social movement theory, the analysis revealed three strategies: constructing SARS as oppressors, representing the Nigerian government as insensitive and issuing a clarion call for action. The analysis shows that these strategies enabled the protesters to construct the victim-aggressor categorisation, thereby legitimising their resistance to police brutality and demand for change. The study also highlights how the protesters deployed local linguistic resources and ideologies to appeal to the emotions of other Nigerians to join the protest. The study demonstrates how digital political mobilisation can galvanise reform in Nigeria, where leaders and law enforcement agencies are held accountable for their (in)actions. This study contributes to the developing interdisciplinary studies on SMCDA and digital activism. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-09-25T09:16:17Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231200994
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Authors:Phil Graham, Andy Ward Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. The aim of this paper is to describe and exemplify a theoretical perspective for the analysis of music as symbolic action in critical studies of discourse. We use deployments of music by legislatures in Australia, the UK, and the USA as exemplar cases to develop foundations for a critical, non-semiotic perspective that sees music work as gestalt complexes of physical and cultural forces that move people towards or away from specific actions and attitudes. In presenting our perspective we critique some semiotic assertions about music that are commonplaces in discourse studies and elsewhere. Our cases draw on news reports and scholarly discourse about the use of music as a means of torture in warfare and as a means of purifying urban public spaces by keeping youth and homeless people out of them at night. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-09-19T07:40:49Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231195713
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Authors:Elena Semino, Tara Coltman-Patel, William Dance, Zsófia Demjén, Claire Hardaker Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. Experimental studies have shown that narratives can be effective persuasive tools in addressing vaccine hesitancy, including regarding the vaccine against the human papillomavirus (HPV), which is transmitted via sexual contact and can cause cervical cancer. This paper presents an analysis of a thread from the online parenting forum Mumsnet Talk where an initially undecided Original Poster is persuaded to vaccinate their child against HPV by a respondent’s narrative of cervical cancer that they describe as difficult to share. This paper considers this particular narrative alongside all other narratives that precede the decision announced on the Mumsnet thread. It shows how producing pro-vaccination narratives about HPV involves challenges regarding ‘tellability’ – what makes the events in a narrative reportable or worth telling. We suggest that this has implications for the context-dependent nature of tellability, the role of parenting forums in vaccination-related discussions, and narrative-based communication about vaccinations more generally. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-09-08T11:28:43Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231181075
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Authors:Julia T. Williams Camus Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-09-04T06:37:57Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231196638
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Authors:PraiseGod Aminu Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. This paper investigates the discursive strategies employed by Oduduwa secessionists to construct polarization and otherness on Twitter. Using the socio-cognitive approach to CDA combined with social media CDA, the study illustrates how socio-cultural and spatiotemporal contexts are embedded in digital performances of resistance. Findings show that the secessionists employ four main discursive strategies, namely: (1) vitriolic socio-cognitive labels and coinages; (2) generalization and ethnocentrism; (3) language of threat; and (4) use of Yoruba language to legitimize their resistance, accentuate their ideological stances, construct polarization and otherness, and do social mobilization. These strategies are achieved via discursive, linguistic, and stylo-orthographic resources made available by digital technology. The paper concludes that the discursive strategies employed by the secessionists do not directly reflect polarization but are simply constitutive of it. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-08-26T11:19:53Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231194171
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Authors:G Edzordzi Agbozo Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-08-23T11:37:46Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231192167
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Authors:Jane Dilkes Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. Detecting internet hate speech automatically is an important but difficult task that is recognised as ethically problematic. In comparison to typical computer science approaches, the current study focuses on psychologically meaningful aspects of language, and not on terms pre-defined as hateful. Data consists of the naturally occurring discourse of a gender critical feminist group banned from the Reddit discussion platform for promoting hate based on identity; this is compared with discourse of a feminist group from Reddit, that has not been banned. Notable psychologically meaningful terms of the gender critical group include third-person plural pronouns, and metonymic acronyms that reference the gender critical outgroup, which may represent outgroup derogation, and outgroup homogeneity. It is noted that the banned forum, which is shown to be an online community, may be responding to threats to identity in recognised ways. It is concluded that a socio-cognitive discourse approach to hate speech detection may help address related ethical concerns, including potential social injustice. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-08-14T07:35:22Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231190344
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Authors:Tom Van Hout Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-08-12T08:22:01Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231192772
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Authors:Rémi Almodt Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. Telegram is a central space for unifying far-right actors and ideology, activists and movements, alternative media, conspiracies, and Coronavirus scepticism. While much research has focused on network dynamics and topic modelling, there is a scarcity of large scale, in-depth content analyses. The present research examines this environment through a semi-automated content analysis of German COVID-19 protest movement Querdenken on Telegram, to determine discursive features of the politicisation of this public health crisis within Querdenken’s communities. The analysis of 1.4 million chat messages shows that key elements of right-wing populist discourse can be detected in several sub-communities. The people and the homeland are antagonised by the corrupt, oppressive elite. Within this environment, politicised anti-COVID-19 restrictions narratives combine with populist discourse, distributed from Querdenken channels via general information channels, connecting to activist, protest, news, lawyer, and doctor-themed chats. Within these channels, external links lead towards publications promoting far-right ideology and conspiracies. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-08-09T06:29:58Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231191971
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Authors:Dario Lucchesi, Vincenzo Romania Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. By drawing on a Critical Discourse Studies perspective, we analyze language and discursive strategies used by 36 Italian populist right-wing politicians in constructing the narration of immigration during the covid-19 period on their Facebook pages, combining Corpus Linguistics and the analysis of the discursive argumentation. The main aim is to verify a potential discursive construction between immigration and the spread of the virus also considering the change of the government and the role assumed by different parties. Results suggest that the connection between migration and pandemic has not been traduced in a discourse able to systematically blame migrants as vehicles for the virus, rather politicians operated a re-contextualization of past discursive strategies based on the ‘us’ versus ‘them’ dichotomy. Moreover, lexicon and argumentative analysis identified interesting differences between parties especially with the change of government and the new conformation of the alliance. The article shows elements of continuity concerning the political discourse on immigration, but it also stressed important outputs concerning the politicization process showing that pandemic constitutes a critical ‘politicizing moment’ that operated as a mechanism of further normalization of anti-immigration discourse. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-08-08T07:17:20Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231190504
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Authors:Qian Ma, Qiufang Wen Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. Political discourse can be considered as consisting of conflictual discourse and cooperative discourse in view of the relationship between power entities. From the perspective of spatial conceptualization in cognitive discourse analysis, cooperative discourse is supposed to be different from conflictual one in terms of the spatial representation, with Chilton’s Discourse Space Theory, which mainly conceptualizes space as an inside/outside dichotomy, only accounting for the latter instead of the former. This paper attempts to further apply Chilton’s three-dimensional model to involve the alternative way of spatial conceptualization with different kind of construals and to compare the differences of the two types of political discourse in the construction of discourse space. Taking the speeches by two state leaders for the purposes of cooperation and accusation respectively as the cases in point, this paper concludes that cooperative discourse displays an outward-extensive discourse space representation as opposed to the inward-contractive discourse space representation of conflictual discourse. This study contributes to expand the scope of discourse space analysis, which is primarily for antagonistic relations only, to incorporate cooperative relations with an extended application of DST based on alternative ways of spatial conceptualization and an elaboration on the dynamics of its three dimensions, and hence to shed some lights on political discourse studies. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-07-28T09:49:09Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231188956
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Authors:Kimberly Martin, Elizabeth Rahilly Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. American states began passing legislation that would ban transgender girls from competing on sports teams that match their gender identity in 2020. During legislative debate, supporters of transgender athlete bans adopted rhetoric that framed their arguments in terms of commonly held values. ‘Value frames’ establish connections between people and spoken values and have a powerful effect on the way that opinions about public policy are formed. We conduct a discourse analysis of video and audio footage from committee testimony and chamber debate from 18 US states to identify the major discursive themes used by the bans’ supporters. Themes include gender simplicity, male advantage, protecting women and preventing change. Our discussion and analysis connects these themes to long-standing value frames used by political elites, namely tradition, fairness and equal opportunity. The conclusion addresses the implications of this discourse for shaping the public’s understanding of sex and gender. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-07-26T10:10:53Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231187058
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Authors:Hanna Limatius Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-07-13T04:44:59Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231185242
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Authors:Barbara Johnstone Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-07-10T06:54:14Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231186517
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Authors:Carmen Helena Guerrero Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-07-05T05:38:51Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231185028
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Authors:Zhenghao Rong Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-07-03T10:21:06Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231185244
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Authors:Yanfei Fang Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-07-01T07:26:48Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231185030
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Authors:Helen Ringrow Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-07-01T07:25:19Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231185029
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Authors:Samsondeen Ajagbe Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. This paper investigates the racial discourse in the Afro-diaspora group in Germany. It uses the ‘discourse-historical approach’ – a strand of Critical Discourse Analysis – for the three-dimensional analysis of language biographical data of 67 African migrants in Germany. The study provides African migrants’ accounts of racism, identifies four discursive strategies, and then examines the semantics of a counter-racialisation term developed to cope with racism. The study finds Afro-diaspora racial discourse as a site for confronting the racism problem, legitimising the race idea, and contingent on migrants’ access to material resources in Germany. Furthermore, the term ‘fake-oyinbo’ indicates an ability to use simple linguistic terms in an intended way of racial categorisation within race relations thinking. The paper concludes that Afro-diasporans’ racial discourse is a ‘grassroots’ minority discourse revealing a counter-racialisation linguistic action while explaining and justifying the condition of the ordinary black minority. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-06-27T10:20:28Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231179670
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Authors:Jing-ying Guo Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. Prison violence has been considered a threat to not only the safety of inmates, staff, and visitors but the day-to-day functioning of the prisons, and therefore is strictly forbidden and immediately punished. However, some inmates still turn to violence, which raises doubts about whether these inmates are naturally violent and impossible to change. This paper, based on in-depth interviews with 27 inmates who have committed violence and remained in solitary confinement in prisons in Zhejiang Province, China, examines how the inmates make sense of and describe their violent experiences. It is found that these inmates make efforts to construct their victims as deserving, acts as controlled, and punishment as acceptable through employing discursive strategies such as resorting to traditional values, conditional sentences, and repetition. In so doing, these inmates seek to redefine who they are not, how they should not be treated and what prison life should not be like. This paper could open up ways of better understanding why violence could be reduced but impossible to be eliminated completely in the prison context. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-06-06T08:42:52Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231178230
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Authors:Sylvia Sierra Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print. Recently there has been renewed interest in the intersection of identity and epistemics in social interaction, yet epistemics has still rarely been analyzed in political identity construction. This paper combines research on identity from a sociocultural linguistic perspective with epistemics using Conversation Analysis. The focus here is on understanding how a small group of student activists construct their shared political identities through epistemic stances towards their academic majors and career goals. Through a discourse analytic study of conversational data among these activists, I demonstrate the validity of the relationality principle of identity in accounting for how identities are constructed as related to one another. Furthermore, I examine the relational process of authentication in epistemic stances to legitimate claims to knowledge regarding political and academic identities, as well as alignment of stances in building group solidarity and shared political identity. Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-06-06T07:03:31Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231174983
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Authors:Emma Putland Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-05-10T07:31:12Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231174319
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Authors:Jens Maeße Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-03-06T04:52:38Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265231152726
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Authors:Gülşah Türk-Yiğitalp Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-03-06T04:51:42Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265221150672
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Authors:Qi Pan Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-03-06T04:48:18Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265221141582
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Authors:Marta Dynel Abstract: Discourse & Society, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Discourse & Society PubDate: 2023-01-11T05:44:13Z DOI: 10.1177/09579265221140234
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