Two notorious gentlemen: Haider and Le Pen. Comparing their political discourse — A semiological viewpoint

Articles in the same Issue

1. Titelei
2. Sonstiges
3. Preface: For Vilmos Voigt
4. Gesture jokes in Hungary
5. The site of interpretation
6. Genius loci
7. The ‘human behavior complex’ and the compulsion of communication: Key factors of human evolution
8. A field approach to word semantics
9. Can a philosopher be without roots? A comparative study of the philosophies of John Dewey and George Santayana
10. De ridiculis
11. ‘I have a picture of it’: Ethnographic / ethnosemiotic explanation of visual descriptions
12. Two cultural models: The pyramid and the emblem
13. The mask of maidenhood: Andersen’s ‘The Little Mermaid’
14. Cultural borders and creation of culture
15. Peirce’s three types of reasoning in a contemporary perspective
16. History, mentalities, justifications: The case of post-war Romanian memoirs
17. Narrative structures in culture
18. Semiosis and semiosics vs. semiotics
19. Remembering the collective memory of Maurice Halbwachs
20. The Reagan Effect: Self-presentation in humans and computers
21. Langage, an actual partner to discours and langue
22. Two notorious gentlemen: Haider and Le Pen. Comparing their political discourse — A semiological viewpoint
23. Illness as social indicator: Hysteria in Schnitzler and Freud
24. The music of the spheres
25. Ego meets Alter: The meaning of otherness in cultural semiotics
26. An early Hungarian hermetist-semiotician: János Molnár
27. Vladimir Soloviev: Pre- or anti-semiotician?
28. Towards the semiotics of translation
29. Contents/Sommaire Volume 128 (2000)