Cover not available
Part of
Remedies against the Pandemic: How politicians communicate crisis management
Edited by Nadine Thielemann and Daniel Weiss
[Discourse Approaches to Politics, Society and Culture 102] 2023
► pp. 1–17

Introduction and overview

| Vienna University of Economics and Business
| University of Zurich
Article outline
  • 1.Section: Different politicians’ communicative strategies of presenting their pandemic management
  • 2.Section: Facing criticism and resistance, communicating failure, and diverting one’s course
  • 3.Section: Exploiting the communicative management of the pandemic for other purposes
  • References
Published online: 24 July 2023
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/dapsac.102.int
References
Benoit, William
2015 Accounts, Excuses, and Apologies. Image Repair Theory and Research. New York: University Press.Google Scholar
Bennett, Nathan and James Lemoine
2014 “What a Difference a Word Makes: Understanding Threats to Performance in a VUCA World.” SSRN Electronic Journal 38: 12.Google Scholar
Berrocal, Martina, Michael Kranert, Paola Attolino, Júlio A. B. Santos, Sara G. Santamaria, Nancy Henaku, Aimée D. L. Koffi, Camilla Marziani, Viktorija Mažeikienė, Dasniel O. Pérez, Kumaran Rajandran, and Aleksandra Salamurović
2021 “Constructing collective identities and solidarity in premiers’ early speeches on Covid-19: a global perspective”. Humanities and Social Sciences Communications 8 (1): 519.Google Scholar
Boin, Arjen, Paul ’t Hart, Eric Stern, and Bengt Sundelius
2005 The Politics of Crisis Management: Public leadership under pressure. Cambridge: University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Coombs, W. T.
2010 “Conceptualizing Crisis Communication”. Handbook of risk and crisis communication. (= Routledge communication series.) ed. by Robert L. Heath, 99–118. New York: Routledge. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Huang, Mimi and Lise-Lotte Holmgreen
eds. 2020 The Language of Crisis. (87.) Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kranert, Michael, Paola Attolino, Martina Berrocal, Júlio A. Bonatti Santos, Sara Garcia Santamaria, Nancy Henaku, Aimée-Danielle Lezou Koffi, Camilla Marziani, Viktorija Mažeikienė, Dasniel Olivera Pérez, Kumaran Rajandran, and Aleksandra Salamurović
2020 “Covid-19: The World and the Words: Linguistic means and discursive constructions.” DiscourseNet Collaborative Working Paper Series 2: 9.Google Scholar
Lewis, Monique, Eliza Govender, and Kate Holland
(eds) 2021 Communicating Covid-19: Interdisciplinary perspectives. Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lilleker, Darren G., Ioana A. Coman, Miloš Gregor and Edoardo Novelli
(eds) 2021 Political communication and Covid-19: Governance and rhetoric in times of crisis. (= Politics, media and political communication.) London, New York: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
McLean, Hamish and Jacqui Ewart
2020 Political Leadership in Disaster and Crisis Communication and Management. Cham: Springer International Publishing. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Musolff, Andreas, et al.
ed. 2022 Pandemic and Crisis Discourse: Communicating Covid-19 and Public Health Strategy. London: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Piller, Ingrid, Jie Zhang, and Jia Li
2020 “Linguistic diversity in a time of crisis: Language challenges of the Covid-19 pandemic.” Multilingua 39 (5): 503–515. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Semino, Elena
2021 ““Not Soldiers but Fire-fighters” – Metaphors and Covid-19.” Health communication 36 (1): 50–58. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Weiss, Daniel
2022 “How autocrats cope with the corona challenge: Belarus vs. Russia.” In: Pandemic & Crisis Discourse, ed. by Andreas Musolff, Ruth Breeze, Kayo Kondo, and Sara Vilar-Lluch, 61-78. London: Bloomsbury. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wierzbicka, Anna
1987 English Speech Act Verbs. A Semantic Dictionary. New York: Academic Press.Google Scholar