Home Literary Studies British Prime Minister David Cameron’s apology for Bloody Sunday
Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

British Prime Minister David Cameron’s apology for Bloody Sunday

  • Jason A. Edwards and Amber Luckie
View more publications by John Benjamins Publishing Company
Let's talk politics
This chapter is in the book Let's talk politics

Abstract

In this essay, we examine British Prime Minister David Cameron’s apology for “Bloody Sunday.” This case study offers one possible theoretical re-conceptualization of the apology genre that Villadsen argued for earlier in this book. We provide a theoretical framework to examine these apologies, which are dedicated to rebuilding and strengthening communal bonds harmed by historical injustice caused by one collective against another.

Abstract

In this essay, we examine British Prime Minister David Cameron’s apology for “Bloody Sunday.” This case study offers one possible theoretical re-conceptualization of the apology genre that Villadsen argued for earlier in this book. We provide a theoretical framework to examine these apologies, which are dedicated to rebuilding and strengthening communal bonds harmed by historical injustice caused by one collective against another.

Downloaded on 14.10.2025 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1075/aic.6.07edw/html?srsltid=AfmBOoqfmupe3bf1Y5Wo4pEpN0TsRLMvIYNagIECnlu2YuOOSXOJeC_g
Scroll to top button