Chapter 12. Direct e-communication

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Prelim pages i
2. Table of contents v
3. Acknowledgements ix
4. Part I. Introduction
5. Chapter 1. Analysis of Political Discourse 3
6. Part II. Classification and naming in political rhetoric
7. Chapter 2. Political metaphor and bodies politic 23
8. Chapter 3. New bodies 43
9. Chapter 4. Legitimation through differentiation 61
10. Chapter 5. Labeling and mislabeling in American political discourse 83
11. Part III. Critical insights into political communication
12. Chapter 6. President Bush’s address to the nation on U.S. policy in Iraq 99
13. Chapter 7. Proximizing objects, proximizing values 119
14. Chapter 8. Friends and allies 143
15. Chapter 9. The marketization of institutional discourse 155
16. Chapter 10. Performing the world of politics through the discourse of institutional correspondence in Late Middle and Early Modern England 173
17. Part IV. Voices of mediatized politics
18. Chapter 11. Hedging in political discourse 201
19. Chapter 12. Direct e-communication 215
20. Chapter 13. The language of political opinion 237
21. Chapter 14. Political communication 255
22. Chapter 15. Media practices in reporting political crises 279
23. Part V. Politicizing ‘linguistic human rights’
24. Chapter 16. The practice and politics of multilingualism 301
25. Chapter 17. Multilingual development in Germany in the crossfire of ideology and politics 327
26. Chapter 18. Against the assimilationist tide 359
27. Chapter 19. How language affects two components of racial prejudice? 385
28. Part VI. Conclusion
29. Chapter 20. Exploring ‘political communication(s)’ 399
30. Contributors 407
31. Subject index 413