ISBN:
9783030287689
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (xiv, 337 Seiten)
,
Illustrationen
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Charteris-Black, Jonathan, 1955 - Metaphors of Brexit
DDC:
324.94108612000002
Keywords:
Political campaigns History 21st century
;
Communication in politics History 21st century
;
Referendum History 21st century
;
Electronic books
;
Communication in politics-Great Britain-History-21st century..
;
Referendum-Great Britain-History-21st century
;
Political campaigns-Great Britain-History-21st century..
;
Great Britain Relations
;
European Union countries Relations
;
Brexit
Abstract:
Cherries on the cake -- The lexicon of the referendum -- I love my country -- 'Take back control': invaded nation or sovereign nation? -- Conceptual metaphors: 'Eurocrats living in the Brussels bubble' -- The metaphors of Boris Johnson -- Happy families and special relationships -- Are marriages made in heaven? -- Animals: moral intuition and moral reasoning -- Metaphors for Brexit -- Metaphor Brexicon.
Abstract:
How were social media posts, scripted speeches, traditional news media and political cartoons used and understood during the Brexit campaign? What phrases and metaphors were key during and after the 2016 Brexit referendum? How far did the Remain and Leave campaigns rely on metaphor to engage with supporters in communicating their political positions? These questions, and many others, can be answered only through a systematic analysis of the actual language used in relation to Brexit by the different parties involved. By drawing on a range of data sources and types of communication, and presenting them as 'frames' through which individuals can attempt to understand the world, the author provides the first book-length examination of the metaphors of Brexit. This book takes a detailed look at the rhetorical language behind one of the major political events of the era, and it will be of interest to students and scholars of linguistics and political science, as well as anyone with a special interest in metaphor, rhetoric, Brexit, or political communication more broadly.
Note:
Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 327-330
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