Journal of Language and Politics

Editor-in-Chief
ORCID logoMichał Krzyżanowski | Uppsala University | jlanpol.editor at gmail.com
Co-editors
ORCID logoSamuel Bennett | Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan | sbennett at amu.edu.pl
ORCID logoBernhard Forchtner | University of Leicester | bf79 at leicester.ac.uk
Michelle M. Lazar | National University of Singapore | ellmml at nus.edu.sg
ORCID logoAurelien Mondon | University of Bath | am2124 at bath.ac.uk
Associate Editor
ORCID logoKaty Brown | Manchester Metropolitan University | k.brown at mmu.ac.uk
Review Editor
ORCID logoFranco Zappettini | Sapienza University of Rome | franco.zappettini at uniroma1.it
Founding Editors
Paul Chilton | University of Warwick
ORCID logoRuth Wodak | Lancaster University & University of Vienna

The Journal of Language and Politics (JLP) represents an interdisciplinary and critical forum for analysing and discussing the various dimensions in the interplay between language and politics. It locates at the intersection of several social science disciplines including communication and media research, linguistics, discourse studies, political science, political sociology or political psychology. It focuses mainly on the empirically-founded research on the role of language and wider communication in all social processes and dynamics that can be deemed as political. Its focus is therefore not limited to the ’institutional’ field of politics or to the traditional channels of political communication but extends to a wide range of social fields, actions and media (incl. traditional and online) where political and politicised ideas are linguistically and discursively constructed and communicated.

Articles submitted to JLP should bring together social theory, sociological concepts, political theories, and in-depth, empirical, communication- and language-oriented analysis. They have to be problem-oriented and rely on well-informed contemporary as well as historical contextualisation of the analysed social and political dynamics. Methodologies can be qualitative, quantitative or mixed, but must in any case be systematic and anchored in relevant social science disciplines. They may focus on various dimensions of political communication in general and of political language/discourse in particular.

Co-Editors Aurelien Mondon and Michelle Lazar take care of Submissions and Reviews; Co-Editor Samuel Bennett manages Publishing and Production; and Co-Editor Bernhard Forchtner coordinates the Special Issues. Their email addresses can be found in the Board list.

JLP welcomes review papers of any research monograph or edited volume which takes a critical and analytical approach to the study of language and politics, as broadly conceived above. If you are interested in reviewing any recent, relevant text please email the JLP Reviews Editor and we can arrange for a book copy to be sent to you.

JLP publishes its articles Online First.

The JB e-platform can be consulted for Latest Articles, Most Read this Month, and Most Cited: JB Online Platform

JLP has a sister website providing a space for reflection and the deepening of themes covered in JLP, where one can further probe the intersections between language and politics: JLP Sister Website

Browse journal on John Benjamins e-Platform
ISSN: 1569-2159 | E-ISSN: 1569-9862
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/jlp
Latest articles

10 January 2025

  • Supplementing the tropes: Poststructuralist discourse theory and rhetorical political analysis
    Alan Finlayson
  • Hansun Zhang Waring & Nadja Tadic (eds.). 2024. Critical Conversation Analysis: Inequality and Injustice in Talk-in-Interaction
    Reviewed by Jingyi Song & Zi Yang

    • 7 January 2025

  • When performance studies meet discourse theory: The political performance analysis protocol as an interdisciplinary methodological tool
    Théo Aiolfi
  • “A massive field of action”: Feminist anti-essentialism and political discourse theory
    Jenny Gunnarsson Payne
  • Discourse Theory and Strategic Communication: A long-expected party
    Thomas Jacobs
  • The (anti-)political logic of authoritarian institutionalism: Party politics and authoritarian consolidation in Russia
    Seongcheol Kim
  • From social awareness to authoritarian other: The conservative weaponization of woke in Canadian parliamentary discourse
    Patrick McCurdy, Kaitlin Clarke & Bart Cammaerts
  • Reporting the others’ speech, uncovering China’s world dream: The case of the Chinese Dream in The New York Times
    Zhaoyang Sharon Mei
  • Community organising and radical democracy: From praxis to theory and back again
    Julius Schneider, Rebecca Warren & Jason Glynos

    • 6 January 2025

  • “We pursue justice”: Legitimation strategies in the public-facing communications of philanthropic foundations in global sustainability governance
    Mark Dehlsen, Agni Kalfagianni & Carole-Anne Sénit
  • Studying affect through discourse theory: Towards a methodology of practice
    Emmy Eklundh & Sebastián Ronderos

    • 17 December 2024

  • Discourse theory and the turn to practice: Lessons from the populist moment
    Benjamin De Cleen, Jason Glynos, Jana Goyvaerts & Yannis Stavrakakis

    • 13 December 2024

  • Shi-xu. 2024. The Routledge Handbook of Cultural Discourse Studies
    Reviewed by Junfang Mu & Xiaohan Li

    • 9 December 2024

  • Eric Louis Russell. 2024. Fighting Words: A Critical Approach to Linguistic Transgression
    Reviewed by Feng Mao & Zi Ling
  • Claire Chambers & Ipek Demir (ed.). 2024. Translation and Decolonisation: Interdisciplinary Approaches
    Reviewed by Shuping Ren & Bin Zhu

    • 5 December 2024

  • Social media, politics, and the rise of the anti-refugee far-right in Turkey
    İbrahim Efe & Osman Ülker
  • Capturing power in diplomatic language use: The case of a closed-door mediatory negotiation and its aftermath during the breakup of the former Yugoslavia
    Juliane House, Dániel Z. Kádár, Tadej Todorović, Matjaž Klemenčič, David Hazemali, Tomaž Onič & Katja Plemenitaš
  • Farmers as symbol of ‘the people’: Nationalism and populism in Vlaams Belang’s discourse about farmers
    Gijs Lambrechts & Benjamin De Cleen
  • Corine Tachtiris. 2024. Translation and race
    Reviewed by Yang Xu

    • 26 November 2024

  • B. Forchtner (Ed.). 2023. Visualising far-right environments: Communication and the politics of nature
    Reviewed by Gijs Lambrechts
  • Manuela Romano. 2024. Metaphor in Socio-Political Contexts
    Reviewed by Siyi Zhou & Yumei Liu

    • 12 November 2024

  • Populism and contingency: Assessing the ideological flexibility of populism through Sorel’s Theory of Myth
    Jorge Ramos-González

    • 31 October 2024

  • The power of old ideas newly expressed: Building legitimacy and the new discourse of humanitarian intervention
    Ariane Bélanger-Vincent
  • Tamsin Parnell. 2024. Constructing Brexit Britain: A Corpus-Assisted Approach to National Identity Discourse
    Reviewed by Mike Bolt
  • Arran Stibbe. 2024. Econarrative: Ethics, Ecology, and the Search for New Narratives to Live By
    Reviewed by Huadong Li & Jia Zhang

    • 21 October 2024

  • Exploring the evolution of the concept of liberty in the U.S. presidential inaugurals
    Rosa Giménez-Moreno & Eusebio V. Llàcer

    • 10 October 2024

  • Yannis Stavrakakis. 2024. Populist Discourse: Recasting Populism Research
    Reviewed by Andrea McDonnell

    • 13 September 2024

  • Discourse of self-legitimation: Self- and other-presentation in the European Parliament’s soft law on Brexit
    Monika Brusenbauch Meislová
  • Limits, frontiers, antagonism: Discursive topography in (and beyond) Laclau and Mouffe
    Matteo De Toffoli
  • Subverting EU legal concepts: How Hungary enacts illiberalism in constitutional discourse
    Michiel Luining & Tom Van Hout | JLP 23:5 (2024) pp. 747–769
  • Romania’s first female prime minister’s meme-ification: Humor and the trivialization of politics in satirical memes
    Elena Negrea-Busuioc, Oana Ștefăniță & Diana-Maria Buf
  • Far-right discourse in Brazil: Shameless language as a common practice?
    Ana Larissa Oliveira, Tímea Drinóczi & Monique Vieira Miranda

    • 27 August 2024

  • Equivocation in media communication: An analysis of Adel Al-Jubeir’s interviews as a case study
    Abdulrahman Alroumi
  • Setting boundaries between crime and rights: Discursive (de)legitimation of abortion rights in the U.S. Supreme Court Dobbs opinions
    Le Cheng & Xiaobin Zhu | JLP 23:5 (2024) pp. 653–676
  • Philip Seargeant. 2024. The future of language: How technology, politics and utopianism are transforming the way we communicate
    Reviewed by Jun-Jie Ma

    • 26 August 2024

  • Moral panic and (in)security: Hispanic and Latinx immigrants in the shadow of Trump and right-wing populism
    Yue Zhang & Surinderpal Kaur

    • 8 August 2024

  • Shaping gender policies at the COPs: A critical discourse analysis
    Dora Matejak

    • 5 August 2024

  • Enemy narratives: How the official Brexit campaign “Vote Leave” narrated the boundaries of the British Nation
    Alma-Pierre Bonnet | JLP 23:5 (2024) pp. 699–722
  • How quotation marks do mockery in online politicized discourse
    Jessica S. Robles & Bingjuan Xiong
  • Le Cheng & David Machin. 2023. The law and critical discourse studies
    Reviewed by Zhonghua Wu
  • Teun A. van Dijk. 2024. Social movement discourse: An introduction
    Reviewed by Xiaoyi Yang & Yuan Ping | JLP 23:6 (2024) pp. 977–980

    • 26 July 2024

  • Reverberations: Political identity boundaries after the Colombian peace referendum
    Gwen Burnyeat | JLP 23:5 (2024) pp. 677–698
  • Claims of ownership, claims of dignity: Moral narratives on the right to housing in Chile’s constitutional referendum
    Raimundo Frei, Rodrigo Cordero, Benjamín Lang, Juan Rozas & Juan Pablo Rodríguez | JLP 23:5 (2024) pp. 723–746
  • Demarcating rights in divided social worlds: An introduction to the moral economy of constitutional struggles
    Rodrigo Cordero & Raimundo Frei | JLP 23:5 (2024) pp. 633–652

    • 2 July 2024

  • Discourse and transformation: A discourse-historical approach to understanding energy in China’s diplomatic discourse
    Xiangyi Jiang & Chenxia Zhang

    • 27 June 2024

  • Michael Handford & James Paul Gee. 2023. The Routledge Handbook of Discourse Analysis
    Reviewed by Yunhua Xiang

    • 11 June 2024

  • Minna Korhonen, Haidee Kotze & Jukka Tyrkkö (eds.). 2023. Exploring Language and Society with Big Data: Parliamentary Discourse Across Time and Space
    Reviewed by Yaoqi Lyu & Qiurong Zhao

    • 24 May 2024

  • The static welfare claimant vs. the dynamic migrant: Contrasting figures of personhood in YouTube comments
    John Scott Daly
  • Yannis Stavrakakis & Giorgos Katsambekis (eds.). 2024. Research Handbook on Populism
    Reviewed by Alex Yates | JLP 23:6 (2024) pp. 985–988

    • 17 May 2024

  • Christian M. I. M. Matthiessen, Bo Wang, Yuanyi Ma & Isaac N. Mwinlaaru. 2022. Systemic Functional Insights on Language and Linguistics
    Reviewed by Shengnan Chen & Haijuan Yan | JLP 23:5 (2024) pp. 778–781
  • Robert Butler (ed.). 2024. Political Discourse Analysis: Legitimization Strategies in Crisis and Conflict
    Reviewed by Bahram Kazemian & Shafigeh Mohammadian
  • Veronika Koller (et al.). 2023. Voices of Supporters: Populist Parties, Social Media and the 2019 European Elections
    Reviewed by Shuqiong Wu & Shiyu Chen | JLP 23:6 (2024) pp. 981–984

    • 7 May 2024

  • Border-making as illiberal politics: Examples from Orban’s Hungary and Trump’s America
    James Wesley Scott | JLP 23:3 (2024) pp. 416–437

    • 25 April 2024

  • Maria Fotiadou. 2022. The Language of Employability: A Corpus-Based Analysis of UK University Websites
    Reviewed by Jeremy Valentine | JLP 23:5 (2024) pp. 774–777

    • 17 April 2024

  • ‘They will not survive here’: Bordering, racialisation, and nature in the politics of the Finnish populist radical right
    Sonja Pietiläinen | JLP 23:3 (2024) pp. 369–390

    • 16 April 2024

  • Anaïs Augé. 2023. Metaphor and Argumentation in Climate Crisis Discourse
    Reviewed by Jie Zou & Xiyun Zhong | JLP 23:4 (2024) pp. 629–632

    • 8 April 2024

  • Of infiltrators and wild beasts: Nationalism and populism in Benjamin Netanyahu’s narrative of the borders
    Massimiliano Demata | JLP 23:3 (2024) pp. 438–459
  • From war to crime rhetoric: The evolution in the presidential framing of the 2019 Chilean social uprising
    Silvana D’Ottone, Micaela Varela, Diego Castro & Héctor Carvacho
  • “Almost a mother tongue”: National identity and Hebrew language acquisition among Druze schoolchildren in Israel
    William F. S. Miles
  • Bordering and crisis narratives to illiberal ends: The politics of reassurance in Viktor Orbán’s Hungary
    Andras Szalai | JLP 23:3 (2024) pp. 391–415

    • 2 April 2024

  • France’s “drôle de guerre”: Sociopolitical polarisation and resistance to metaphor
    Anaïs Augé
  • Rosaleen Howard. 2023. Multilingualism in the Andes: Policies, Politics, Power
    Reviewed by Liying Dong, Sihong Zhang & Yalan Wang | JLP 23:4 (2024) pp. 625–628
  • Olga Baysha. 2022. War, Peace, and Populist Discourse in Ukraine
    Reviewed by Baoqin Wu | JLP 23:5 (2024) pp. 770–773

    • 29 March 2024

  • Epistemic stance and public discourse on irregular migration in one of Europe’s outermost regions
    Marina Díaz-Peralta
  • Revisiting the rhetorical construction of political consent: ‘We-strategies’ and pronouns in British and Russian Covid-19 discourse
    Douglas Mark Ponton, Vladimir I. Ozyumenko & Tatiana V. Larina

    • 25 March 2024

  • Commemoration and radical right-wing populism in European borderlands: A power geometries approach to frontier fascism in Trieste
    Christian Lamour | JLP 23:3 (2024) pp. 348–368
  • Esperança Bielsa. 2023. A Translational Sociology: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Politics and Society
    Reviewed by Bin Zhu & Qingliang Ren | JLP 23:4 (2024) pp. 617–620

    • 21 March 2024

  • Legitimizing the interventions recommended in “European Research Area Policy Agenda 2022–2024”: A study of persuasive presuppositions
    Katarzyna Molek-Kozakowska
  • Positioning antagonistic discourses in the (de)bounded spaces of power
    Christian Lamour & Oscar Mazzoleni | JLP 23:3 (2024) pp. 307–322
  • Maria del Mar Fariña. 2023. Psychological Borders in Europe and the United States: Contemporary Nationalism, Nativism, and Populism
    Reviewed by Tingting Hu & Nan Xu | JLP 23:4 (2024) pp. 621–624

    • 15 March 2024

  • The power of language: Socio-political fracture in Tunisia’s post-Arab Spring revolution
    Zouhir Gabsi
  • “The youths are wiser now”: A positive discourse analysis of resistance in Nigeria’s 2023 electoral rhetoric
    Chioma Juliet Ikechukwu-Ibe & Sopuruchi Christian Aboh

    • 8 March 2024

  • From Barack Obama to Donald Trump: The evolution of moral appeals in national conventions
    Jennifer Lin

    • 7 March 2024

  • A fence of opportunity: On how Vox’s radical right populist narratives frame and fuel crises in the border between Spain and Morocco
    José Javier Olivas Osuna | JLP 23:3 (2024) pp. 323–347

    • 5 March 2024

  • Reactions to interruptions in Finnish, French and German parliamentary debates
    Johanna Isosävi, Heike Baldauf-Quilliatre, Christophe Gagne & Eero Voutilainen
  • The awkward rhetoric of Spanish liberalism: The politics of language of the Citizens party
    José María Rosales

    • 26 February 2024

  • Interests convergence in global human rights politics: Text analysis of Universal Periodic review of the UN human rights council
    Yooneui Kim
  • Unveiling ideological shifts in news trans‑editing: A critical narrative analysis of English and Chinese narratives on the 2014 Hong Kong protests
    Yuan Ping & Kefei Wang
  • The utility of (political) dogwhistles  – a life cycle perspective
    Asad Sayeed, Ellen Breitholtz, Robin Cooper, Elina Lindgren, Gregor Rettenegger & Björn Rönnerstrand

    • 8 February 2024

  • Perception of charisma in text and speech: The role of emotion dimensions and inclusive deixis
    Judit Vari, Tamara Rathcke & Aleksandra Cichocka | JLP 23:6 (2024) pp. 944–976

    • 1 February 2024

  • Linguistic landscapes of activism: The fight for a quality public healthcare in Madrid
    Alba Arias Álvarez | JLP 23:6 (2024) pp. 896–919
  • Humanitarian discourse as racism disclaimer: The representation of Roma in Swedish press
    Petre Breazu & David Machin | JLP 23:6 (2024) pp. 783–807
  • New opportunities for discourse studies: Combining discourse theory, critical discourse studies and corpus linguistics
    Katy Brown | JLP 23:4 (2024) pp. 473–495

    • 23 January 2024

  • Gavin Brookes & Paul Baker. 2021. Obesity in the news: Language and Representation in the Press
    Reviewed by Xiaoli Fu & Yaoting Zhang | JLP 23:3 (2024) pp. 465–468

    • 22 January 2024

  • Examining political influence on language: Contradictory linguistic lexical purging in the Croatian context
    Igor Ivašković | JLP 23:6 (2024) pp. 831–850

    • 16 January 2024

  • Negotiating trust through COVID-19 press briefings: A multimodal analysis
    Orawee Bunnag & Krisda Chaemsaithong | JLP 23:6 (2024) pp. 920–943

    • 11 January 2024

  • Othman Khalid Al-Shboul. 2023. The Politics in Climate Change Metaphors in the U.S. Discourse: Conceptual Metaphor Theory and Analysis from an Ecolinguistics and Critical Discourse Analysis Perspective
    Reviewed by Xin Zhong & Xiaoyu Ren | JLP 23:3 (2024) pp. 469–472

    • 9 January 2024

  • The construction of Hong Kong’s “one country, two systems” in China Daily : A corpus assisted critical discourse analysis
    Jiange Deng & Zhongxuan Lin | JLP 23:6 (2024) pp. 874–895
  • Political homophobia: The rise of anti-queer rhetoric in Indonesia and Turkey
    Saskia Schäfer | JLP 23:6 (2024) pp. 808–830

    • 14 December 2023

  • Rickety democracies: Breaking down the structures of distrust and shame in Peruvian political phrases
    Kate S. O’Connor-Farfan | JLP 23:6 (2024) pp. 851–873

    • 8 December 2023

  • From “them” to “us”? The changing representation of China in the South China Morning Post 20 years on
    Mandy Hoi Man Yu & Dezheng (William) Feng

    • 30 November 2023

  • The use of metaphors to construct crisis discourses in describing COVID-19 vaccines in the Chinese and the American news media: A corpus-assisted critical approach
    Gaoqiang Lu & Yating Yu | JLP 23:4 (2024) pp. 520–543
  • Polarising metaphors in the Venezuelan Presidential Crisis
    Silvia Peterssen & Augusto Soares da Silva | JLP 23:4 (2024) pp. 588–616

    • 28 November 2023

  • BIOMETRIC CITIZENS in smart cities: Re-evaluating citizens’ conceptualizations in smart cities policies as extended metaphorical arguments
    Rania Magdi Fawzy | JLP 23:2 (2024) pp. 283–305
  • Doing gender at the far right: A study of the articulations of nationalism and populism in Vlaams Belang's gender discourses
    Archibald Gustin | JLP 23:4 (2024) pp. 544–564
  • The aesthetic values of the semiotic choices in Arab protests: Social categorization, identity construction, intertextuality and interdiscursivity
    Ali Badeen Mohammed Al-Rikaby | JLP 23:2 (2024) pp. 261–282
  • “Türkiye,” not “Turkey”: Nation branding in the age of populism and nationalism
    Ali Fuad Selvi | JLP 23:4 (2024) pp. 496–519
  • On the language of liberalism: Liberal language ideology in Polish discourse of linguistics (1970–1989) as a form of pro-democratic resistance
    Anna Stanisz-Lubowiecka | JLP 23:4 (2024) pp. 565–587
  • Borderless fear? How right-wing populism aligns in affectively framing migration as a security threat in Austria and Slovenia
    Daniel Thiele, Mojca Pajnik, Birgit Sauer & Iztok Šori | JLP 23:2 (2024) pp. 176–196

    • 27 November 2023

  • “Does being pretty help?”: The use of negation in debut interviews with female Israeli politicians
    Miri Cohen-Achdut & Leon Shor | JLP 23:2 (2024) pp. 239–260
  • Disalignment in the EU: Disagreement and face threats in international European Committee debates
    Valeria Franceschi | JLP 23:2 (2024) pp. 219–238

    • 10 November 2023

  • Constitutive representation of womanhood: An examination of legitimation strategies used by Turkish female deputies during the headscarf debate
    Meral Ugur-Cinar & Fatma Yol | JLP 23:1 (2024) pp. 113–137

    • 9 November 2023

  • The discursive construction of solidarity by Ghanaian female parliamentarians
    Kwabena Sarfo Sarfo-Kantankah, Richmond Sadick Ngula & Mark Nartey | JLP 23:1 (2024) p. 91

    • 2 November 2023

  • Self-promotion, ideology and power in the social media posts of Nigerian Female Political Leaders
    Ebuka Elias Igwebuike & Lily Chimuanya | JLP 23:1 (2024) pp. 67–90
  • The construction of agency in the discourse of Barbados’ prime minister Mia Mottley
    Mark Nartey | JLP 23:1 (2024) pp. 45–66
  • Examining the communication of female political leaders in the Global South
    Mark Nartey | JLP 23:1 (2024) pp. 1–20
  • Mass identifications and mythical violence: Neoliberal mechanisms of subjectivation in the crisis interregnum
    Agustín Lucas Prestifilippo | JLP 23:2 (2024) pp. 155–175
  • The construction and legitimation of Elisa Loncón as a Mapuche female political leader on Instagram
    Carolina Pérez-Arredondo, Camila Cárdenas-Neira & Luis Cárcamo-Ulloa | JLP 23:1 (2024) pp. 21–44

    • 24 October 2023

  • “Britain was already cherry-picking from the European tree without bothering to water the soil or tend to its branches”: A metaphorical study of the UK in Europe
    Denise Milizia | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 802–825

    • 17 October 2023

  • Dimitris Serafis. 2023. Authoritarianism on the Front Page: Multimodal Discourse and Argumentation in Times of Multiple Crises in Greece
    Reviewed by Jacopo Castaldi | JLP 23:1 (2024) pp. 138–141

    • 5 October 2023

  • Cultivation of sustainability in a discourse of change: Perspectives on communication for sustainability as new “norm” and principle of action in socio-ecological transformation processes
    Franzisca Weder | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 577–600

    • 29 September 2023

  • “There is new technology here that can perform miracles”: The discursive psychology of technological optimism in climate change policy debates
    Søren Beck Nielsen | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 826–845

    • 26 September 2023

  • Mark Nartey. 2022. Political Myth-making, Populist Performance and Nationalist Resistance: Examining Kwame Nkrumah’s Construction of the African Unity Dream
    Reviewed by Ebuka Elias Igwebuike | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 943–946

    • 25 September 2023

  • Yuxi Wu. 2023. Media Representations of Macau’s Gaming Industry in Greater China: A Corpus-based Critical Discourse Analysis
    Reviewed by Yang Han & Tianyu Bai | JLP 23:3 (2024) pp. 460–464

    • 22 September 2023

  • A meta-discursive analysis of engagement markers in QAnon anti-immigration comments
    Sahar Rasoulikolamaki, Alena Zhdanava, Noor Aqsa Nabila Mat Isa, Mohd Nazriq Noor Ahmad & Surinderpal Kaur | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 894–917
  • A meaningless buzzword or a meaningful label? How do Spanish politicians use populismo and populista on Twitter?
    Nadezda Shchinova | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 846–868
  • Massimiliano Demata. 2023. Discourses of Borders and the Nation in the USA: A Discourse-historical Analysis
    Reviewed by Baoqin Wu | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 938–942
  • Ali Almanna & Juliane House (Eds.). 2023. Translation Politicised and Politics Translated
    Reviewed by Yang Xu | JLP 23:1 (2024) pp. 150–153

    • 19 September 2023

  • “You are fake news”: The resistant response practices used by Donald Trump during the press briefings of 2020
    Lihong Quan & Jinlong Ma | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 918–937

    • 31 August 2023

  • The groundwork of Putin’s war: Mental models and ideological references in Vladimir Putin’s “Crimean” speech
    Olga Mennecke | JLP 23:2 (2024) pp. 197–218

    • 24 August 2023

  • Ludwig Deringer & Liane Ströbel (eds.). 2022. International Discourses of Authoritarian Populism: Varieties and Approaches
    Reviewed by Guodong Jiang & Jiayi Zhang | JLP 23:1 (2024) pp. 146–149
  • K. Rajandran & C. Lee. 2023. Discursive Approaches to Politics in Malaysia: Legitimising Governance
    Reviewed by Lei Zhao & Haijuan Yan | JLP 23:1 (2024) pp. 142–145

    • 27 July 2023

  • D. Feng. 2023. Multimodal Chinese Discourse: Understanding Communication and Society in Contemporary China
    Reviewed by Chunxu Shi | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 957–960
  • Angharad Closs Stephens. 2022. National Affects: The Everyday Atmospheres of Being Political
    Reviewed by Leila Wilmers | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 961–964

    • 17 July 2023

  • Discourses and practices of the ‘New Normal’: Towards an interdisciplinary research agenda on crisis and the normalization of anti- and post‑democratic action
    Michał Krzyżanowski, Ruth Wodak, Hannah Bradby, Mattias Gardell, Aristotle Kallis, Natalia Krzyżanowska, Cas Mudde & Jens Rydgren | JLP 22:4 (2023) pp. 415–437

    • 11 July 2023

  • Ning Yu. 2022. Moral Metaphor System: A Conceptual Metaphor Approach
    Reviewed by Jinyan Li & Zi Ouyang | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 952–956

    • 4 July 2023

  • From controversy to common ground: The discourse of sustainability in the media
    Julia Litofcenko, Andrea Vogler, Michael Meyer & Martin Mehrwald | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 661–686
  • “Hope dies – Action begins”: Examining the postnatural futurities and green nationalism of Extinction Rebellion
    Hanna E. Morris | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 687–706
  • Anthropomorphism, anthropocentrism, and human-orientation in environmental discourse
    Casey R. Schmitt | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 601–621
  • Anita Fetzer & Elda Weizman. 2019. The Construction of ‘Ordinariness’ across Media Genres
    Reviewed by Wen Li & Fenghui Dai | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 947–951

    • 30 June 2023

  • Rhetorical (ir)responsibility in the Australian Parliament: Resurrecting Aristotle’s deliberative rhetoric as means to ethical, rational, and constructive climate change debate
    Simon McLaughlin & Franzisca Weder | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 622–639
  • ICT environmentalism and the sustainability game
    Hunter Vaughan, Anne Pasek, Nicholas R. Silcox & Nicole Starosielski | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 640–660
  • Christian W. Chun (ed.). 2022. Applied Linguistics and Politics
    Reviewed by Qijun Song | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 775–778

    • 27 June 2023

  • Dimensions of time and space in narratives for climate action
    Emma Frances Bloomfield | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 730–749

    • 15 June 2023

  • Discourses on gender in climate change adaptation projects of Bangladesh: New dimensions or reinscribing the old?
    Debashish Sarker Dev & Elske van de Fliert | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 707–729

    • 26 May 2023

  • A topic modeling-assisted diachronic study of “One Country, Two Systems” represented in Anglo-American newspapers
    Fu Chen & Guofeng Wang | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 869–893
  • National identity revisited: Deictic WE in President Zelenskyy’s speeches on Russia-Ukraine war
    Nino Guliashvili | JLP 22:6 (2023) pp. 779–801

    • 24 May 2023

  • The arrival of the populist radical right in Chile: José Antonio Kast and the “Partido Republicano”
    Camila Díaz, Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser & Lisa Zanotti | JLP 22:3 (2023) pp. 342–359
  • The populist radical right beyond Europe
    Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser & Lisa Zanotti | JLP 22:3 (2023) pp. 285–305

    • 22 May 2023

  • The leader and the people: Shifting boundaries in Chinese populist discourse
    Evangelos Fanoulis & Alessandra Cappelletti | JLP 22:4 (2023) pp. 512–533

    • 9 May 2023

  • Populist radical right beyond Europe: The case of Islamic nativism in Turkey
    Evren Balta | JLP 22:3 (2023) pp. 378–395
  • A Europeanisation of American politics? Trumpism and the populist radical right in the United States
    Tobias Cremer | JLP 22:3 (2023) pp. 396–414
  • Mearsheimer, Putin, ideology, and the war in Ukraine: A political discourse analysis
    Neil Hughes | JLP 22:4 (2023) pp. 438–457
  • Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP): The overlooked populist radical right party
    Eviane Leidig & Cas Mudde | JLP 22:3 (2023) pp. 360–377
  • The populist radical right in Australia: Pauline Hanson’s One Nation
    Benjamin Moffitt & Kurt Sengul | JLP 22:3 (2023) pp. 306–323
  • Emergent Twitter publics through political scandal: An example from the Covid-19 Crisis in the UK
    Chamil Rathnayake, Angela Smith & Michael Higgins | JLP 22:4 (2023) pp. 458–484
  • Jair Bolsonaro and the defining attributes of the populist radical right in Brazil
    Talita Tanscheit | JLP 22:3 (2023) pp. 324–341

    • 20 March 2023

  • Fatemeh Akbari. 2020. Iran’s Language Planning Confronting English Abbreviations: Persian Terminology Planning
    Reviewed by Lingyun Lv & Renqiang Wang | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 771–774

    • 17 March 2023

  • Andreas Musolff & Ruth Breeze (eds.). 2022. Pandemic and Crisis Discourse Communicating COVID-19 and Public Health Strategy
    Reviewed by Qian Ma | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 763–766

    • 14 March 2023

  • Christiane Lütge, Thorsten Merse & Petra Rauschert (eds.). 2022. Global Citizenship in Foreign Language Education: Concepts, Practices, Connections
    Reviewed by Xiaoxiao Song | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 767–770

    • 7 March 2023

  • M. A. Demasi, S. Burke & C. Tileagă (Eds.). 2021. Political communication: Discursive perspectives
    Reviewed by Xinyue Wang & Enhua Guo | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 754–758

    • 24 February 2023

  • The European migrant crisis in Polish parliamentary discourse
    Jakub Klepański, Maciej Hartliński & Arkadiusz Żukowski | JLP 22:4 (2023) pp. 485–511
  • Zohar Livnat, Pnina Shukrun-Nagar & Galia Hirsch (eds.). 2020. The Discourse of Indirectness: Cues, Voices and Functions
    Reviewed by Yuan Ping | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 759–762

    • 16 February 2023

  • In the name of the nobility of the cause, what I did is right: Legitimating the use of force via the hero-protector narrative used as argument
    Rania Elnakkouzi | JLP 22:2 (2023) pp. 225–244
  • Activism or slacktivism? A content-framing analysis of the 2020 #ChallengeAccepted campaign against feminicides in Turkey
    Giuseppina Scotto di Carlo | JLP 22:2 (2023) pp. 204–224
  • Identifying the discursive trajectory of social change – a systematic discourse theoretical framework
    Rizwan Sarwar Sulehry & Derek Wallace | JLP 22:2 (2023) pp. 245–267

    • 7 February 2023

  • Inside the echo chamber: Legitimation tactics in the People’s Daily commentaries about the China-USA trade dispute
    Xi Cheng | JLP 22:4 (2023) pp. 534–558
  • Tao Li & Kaibao Hu. 2021. Reappraising Self and Others: A Corpus-based Study of Chinese Political Discourse in English Translation
    Reviewed by Qiuxi Liu | JLP 22:5 (2023) pp. 750–753
  • Ofer Feldman. 2021. When Politicians Talk: The Cultural Dynamics of Public Speaking
    Reviewed by Kai Zhao | JLP 22:4 (2023) pp. 573–576

    • 20 December 2022

  • M. Cristina Caimotto & Rachele Raus. 2023. Lifestyle Politics in Translation: The Shaping and Re-shaping of Ideological Discourse
    Reviewed by Jing Bu & Qi Lyu | JLP 22:4 (2023) pp. 559–563

    • 16 December 2022

  • Simon Statham. 2022. Critical discourse analysis: A practical introduction to power in language
    Reviewed by Yuchen Li & Yao Wang | JLP 22:4 (2023) pp. 564–567

    • 29 November 2022

  • Critical junctures beyond the black box: Crisis and the political contestation of time
    Blake Ewing & Félix Krawatzek | JLP 22:1 (2023) pp. 22–45

    • 22 November 2022

  • Amy H. Liu. 2021. The Language of Political Incorporation: Chinese Migrants in Europe
    Reviewed by Jiping Sun | JLP 22:2 (2023) pp. 280–283

    • 10 November 2022

  • The representation of migrant identities in UK Government documents about Brexit: A corpus-assisted analysis
    Tamsin Parnell | JLP 22:1 (2023) pp. 46–65

    • 8 November 2022

  • Serbian Progressive Party’s shameless normalization of expressing sycophancy toward the leader
    Ljerka Jeftić | JLP 22:2 (2023) pp. 163–184
  • Interpersonal-function topoi in Chinese central government’s work report (2020) as epidemic (counter-)crisis discourse
    Jiayu Wang & Mingfeng Yang | JLP 22:2 (2023) pp. 185–203

    • 4 November 2022

  • Visions of the good future: Temporal comparisons and ideological modalities of time in Swedish election campaigns, 1988–2018
    Anna Friberg | JLP 22:2 (2023) pp. 145–162
  • Multimodality as civic participation: The case of Thailand’s rap against dictatorship
    Freek Olaf de Groot & Andrew Jocuns | JLP 22:1 (2023) pp. 107–128

    • 1 November 2022

  • Legitimation in revolutionary discourse: A critical examination of the discourse of Jerry John Rawlings
    John Ganaah, Mark Nartey & Aditi Bhatia | JLP 22:1 (2023) pp. 66–86
  • Revealing China’s diplomatic narratives of the Belt and Road Initiative
    Yuan Jiang | JLP 22:1 (2023) p. 87

    • 21 October 2022

  • Eden Sum-hung Li, Percy Luen-tim Lui & Andy Ka-chun Fung. 2020. Systemic functional political discourse: A text-based study
    Reviewed by Wenliang Chen & Lijuan Du | JLP 22:4 (2023) pp. 568–572
  • Wojciech Wachowski & Karen Sullivan. 2022. Metonymies and Metaphors for Death Around the World
    Reviewed by Fang Zhu | JLP 22:2 (2023) pp. 276–279

    • 17 October 2022

  • News on fake news: Logics of media discourses on disinformation
    Johan Farkas | JLP 22:1 (2023) pp. 1–21

    • 30 September 2022

  • Collective identity construction in the covid-19 crisis: A multimodal discourse-historical approach
    Cun Zhang, Guiling Liu & Shuang Zhang | JLP 21:6 (2022) pp. 890–918

    • 29 September 2022

  • Gender, language, and representation in the United States Senate
    Leah Windsor, Sara McLaughlin Mitchell, Tracy Osborn, Bryce Dietrich & Andrew J. Hampton | JLP 21:6 (2022) pp. 919–943

    • 19 July 2022

  • Innocent Chiluwa (ed.). 2021. Discourse and Conflict: Analysing Text and Talk of Conflict, Hate and Peace-building
    Reviewed by Le Cheng & Xiaofang Chen | JLP 22:2 (2023) pp. 272–275

    • 15 July 2022

  • Teun A. van Dijk. 2021. Antiracist Discourse in Brazil: From Abolition to Affirmative Action
    Reviewed by Dimitris Serafis | JLP 22:1 (2023) pp. 129–132

    • 3 June 2022

  • Language and culture wars: The far right’s struggle against gender-neutral language
    Iker Erdocia | JLP 21:6 (2022) pp. 847–866
  • “First forced displacements, then slaughter”: Discursive regulations of nature by the state and Sami in a Swedish TV documentary
    Kirill Filimonov & Nico Carpentier | JLP 21:6 (2022) pp. 827–846

    • 24 May 2022

  • Laura Filardo-Llamas, Esperanza Morales-López & Alan Floyd (eds.). 2021. Discursive Approaches to Sociopolitical Polarization and Conflict
    Reviewed by Yushun Yang | JLP 22:2 (2023) pp. 268–271

    • 10 May 2022

  • Alice Leal. 2021. English and Translation in the European Union: Unity and Multiplicity in the Wake of Brexit
    Reviewed by Miao Hao | JLP 22:1 (2023) pp. 141–143

    • 15 April 2022

  • Ullmann Stefanie. 2021. Discourses of the Arab revolutions in media and politics
    Reviewed by Yi Li & Dan Huang | JLP 22:1 (2023) pp. 133–136
  • Stuart Price & Ben Harbisher (eds.). 2021. Power, Media, and the Covid-19 Pandemic: Framing Public Discourse
    Reviewed by Yunyou Wang | JLP 22:1 (2023) pp. 137–140

    • 5 April 2022

  • Jef Verschueren. 2021. Complicity in Discourse and Practice
    Reviewed by Guodong Jiang & Yingying Zheng | JLP 21:6 (2022) pp. 955–958

    • 14 March 2022

  • Framing the political conflict discourse in Chinese media: A case study of Sino-US trade dispute
    Lili Zhu | JLP 21:6 (2022) pp. 867–889

    • 11 March 2022

  • Populating ‘solidarity’ in political debate: Interrelational strategies of persuasion within the European Parliament in the aftermath of the Brexit
    Hanna Rautajoki & Richard Fitzgerald | JLP 21:5 (2022) pp. 763–784

    • 9 March 2022

  • Policy discourse in times of crisis: Debating educational policy in Portugal in the years of austerity
    Maria Álvares | JLP 21:5 (2022) pp. 742–762

    • 2 March 2022

  • Politician, activist… or hero? Rebel Narratives from Spanish 15-M movement
    Joaquín Galindo-Ramírez, Germán Jaraíz-Arroyo & Macarena Hernández-Ramírez | JLP 21:5 (2022) pp. 721–741
  • From more to less ‘Civil’ borderline discourses in mainstream media and government: Reflections on Turkey since 2002
    Lyndon Way & İrem İnceoğlu | JLP 21:6 (2022) pp. 801–826

    • 24 February 2022

  • Temporal agency of social movements: A semio-chronotopic analysis of the Floyd protests
    Rania Magdi Fawzy | JLP 21:5 (2022) pp. 697–720
  • Utopia, war, and justice: The discursive construction of the state in ISIS’ political communications
    Tara Mooney & Gareth Price | JLP 21:5 (2022) pp. 675–696

    • 11 February 2022

  • ‘If you see [blank], say [blank]’: From something to /something/
    Maria Barrera-Vilert | JLP 21:4 (2022) pp. 613–635
  • Jonathan Charteris-Black. 2020. Metaphors of Coronavirus
    Reviewed by Emily Faux | JLP 21:6 (2022) pp. 948–951

    • 7 February 2022

  • Widening the North/South Divide? Representations of the role of the EU during the Covid-19 crisis in Spanish media: A case study
    Laura Filardo-Llamas & Cristina Perales-García | JLP 21:2 (2022) pp. 233–254
  • Taking the left way out of Europe: Labour party’s strategic, ideological and ambivalent de/legitimation of Brexit
    Franco Zappettini | JLP 21:2 (2022) pp. 320–343

    • 4 February 2022

  • Paul Baker, Rachelle Vessey & Tony McEnery. 2021. The Language of Violent Jihad
    Reviewed by Xiaoli Fu | JLP 21:6 (2022) pp. 944–947

    • 2 February 2022

  • Reimagining Europe and its (dis)integration: (De)legitimising the EU’s project in times of crisis
    Franco Zappettini & Samuel Bennett | JLP 21:2 (2022) pp. 191–207

    • 1 February 2022

  • Return migrants from the United States to Mexico: Constructing alternative notions of citizenship through acts of (linguistic) citizenship
    Mónica L. Jacobo Suárez, Colette I. Despagne & Guadalupe Chávez | JLP 21:4 (2022) pp. 567–588
  • Alastair Pennycook. 2021. Critical Applied Linguistics: A Critical Reintroduction
    Reviewed by Ke Li & Shukang Li | JLP 21:5 (2022) pp. 797–800

    • 31 January 2022

  • Fighting talk: The use of the conceptual metaphor climate change is conflict in the UK Houses of Parliament, 2015–2019
    John S. G. Currie & Ben Clarke | JLP 21:4 (2022) pp. 589–612

    • 26 January 2022

  • Mythopoetic legitimation and the recontextualisation of Europe’s foundational myth
    Samuel Bennett | JLP 21:2 (2022) pp. 370–389
  • De/legitimising EUrope through the performance of crises: The far-right Alternative for Germany on “climate hysteria” and “corona hysteria”
    Bernhard Forchtner & Özgür Özvatan | JLP 21:2 (2022) pp. 208–232
  • The delegitimisation of Europe in a pro-European country: ‘Sovereignism’ and populism in the political discourse of Matteo Salvini’s Lega
    Marzia Maccaferri & George Newth | JLP 21:2 (2022) pp. 277–299
  • Sailing to Ithaka : The transmutation of Greek left-populism in discourses about the European Union
    Dimitris Serafis, E. Dimitris Kitis & Stavros Assimakopoulos | JLP 21:2 (2022) pp. 344–369
  • Ofer Feldman. 2020. The Rhetoric of Political Leadership: Logic, and Emotion in Public Discourse
    Reviewed by Neda Salahshour | JLP 21:5 (2022) pp. 793–796

    • 21 January 2022

  • Attack of the critics: Metaphorical delegitimisation in Viktor Orbán’s discourse during the Covid-19 pandemic
    Lilla Petronella Szabó & Gabriella Szabó | JLP 21:2 (2022) pp. 255–276

    • 11 January 2022

  • “We” in the EU: (De) legitimizing power relations and status. The case of the 2019 European elections in Romania
    Camelia Beciu & Mirela Lazăr | JLP 21:2 (2022) pp. 300–319

    • 20 December 2021

  • Natalia Knoblock (ed.). 2020. Language of Conflict: Discourses of the Ukrainian Crisis
    Reviewed by Tingting Hu | JLP 21:3 (2022) pp. 505–508

    • 14 December 2021

  • “These are not just slogans”: Assertions of friendship between states
    Zohar Kampf, Gadi Heimann & Lee Aldar | JLP 21:5 (2022) pp. 653–674
  • Ruth Wodak & Bernhard Forchtner (eds.). 2021. The Routledge Handbook of Language and Politics
    Reviewed by Georgi Asatryan | JLP 21:5 (2022) pp. 789–792

    • 6 December 2021

  • Theresa Catalano & Linda R. Waugh (eds.). 2020. Critical Discourse Analysis, Critical Discourse Studies and Beyond
    Reviewed by Junfang Mu & Lixin Zhang | JLP 21:5 (2022) pp. 785–788
  • Adnan Ajšić. 2021. Language and Ethnonationalism in Contemporary West Central Balkans: A Corpus-based Approach
    Reviewed by Zhonghua Wu & Le Cheng | JLP 21:4 (2022) pp. 648–652

    • 4 November 2021

  • Rodney H. Jones (ed.). 2021. Viral Discourse
    Reviewed by Tingting Hu | JLP 21:6 (2022) pp. 952–954

    • 18 October 2021

  • When in parliamentary debate there is no debate: Argumentation strategies during Catalonia’s 2017 referendum
    Gema Rubio-Carbonero & Núria Franco-Guillén | JLP 21:4 (2022) pp. 544–566

    • 13 October 2021

  • The rise of the new Polish far-right: An analysis of Grzegorz Braun’s discursive strategies
    Marcin Kosman | JLP 21:3 (2022) pp. 484–504

    • 5 October 2021

  • “We shall not flag or fail, we shall go on to the end”: Hashtag activism in Hong Kong protests
    Aditi Bhatia & Andrew S. Ross | JLP 21:1 (2022) pp. 117–142
  • The politics of fear in Hong Kong protest representations: A corpus-assisted discourse study
    Ming Liu & Jingxue Ma | JLP 21:1 (2022) pp. 37–59
  • Angela Zottola. 2021. Transgender Identities in the Press: A Corpus-Based Discourse Analysis
    Reviewed by Xinglong Wang | JLP 21:4 (2022) pp. 644–647

    • 29 September 2021

  • “It is in the nation-state that democracy resides”: How the populist radical right discursively manipulates the concept of democracy in the EU parliamentary elections
    Alexander Alekseev | JLP 21:3 (2022) pp. 459–483
  • Attitudinal stance towards the anti-extradition bill movement in China Daily and South China Morning Post : A corpus-assisted comparative analysis
    Xiuling Cao, Danqi Zhang & Qianjun Luo | JLP 21:1 (2022) pp. 60–80
  • Integrating CDA with ideological rhetorical criticism in the investigation of Abe Cabinet’s discursive construction in “Indo-Pacific Strategy”
    Weiqi Tian, Hongmei Chai & Lin Lu | JLP 21:3 (2022) pp. 435–458
  • Britain as a protector, a mediator or an onlooker? Examining the 2019–20 Hong Kong protests in British newspapers
    Guofeng Wang | JLP 21:1 (2022) pp. 17–36
  • An introduction to the special issue on “Language, Politics and Media: The Hong Kong protests”
    Ming Liu & Guofeng Wang | JLP 21:1 (2022) pp. 1–16

    • 22 September 2021

  • Media portrayals of the Hong Kong Occupy Central Movement’s social actors: Multilevel and critical discourse analysis
    Janet Ho & Ming Ming Chiu | JLP 21:1 (2022) p. 81
  • Metalinguistic tactics in the Hong Kong protest movement
    Rodney H. Jones & Dennis Chau | JLP 21:1 (2022) pp. 143–172
  • Right-wing populist media events in Schengen Europe: The negotiated border discourse in-between nation states
    Christian Lamour | JLP 21:4 (2022) pp. 521–543

    • 16 July 2021

  • Migrants are not welcome: Metaphorical framing of fled people in Hungarian online media, 2015–2018
    Réka Benczes & Bence Ságvári | JLP 21:3 (2022) pp. 413–434
  • Recursion theory and the ‘death tax’: Investigating a fake news discourse in the 2019 Australian election
    Andrea Carson, Andrew Gibbons & Justin B. Phillips | JLP 20:5 (2021) pp. 696–718
  • ‘Fake news’ discourses: An exploration of Russian and Persian Tweets
    Ehsan Dehghan & Sofya Glazunova | JLP 20:5 (2021) pp. 741–760
  • Audience constructions of fake news in Australian media representations of asylum seekers: A critical discourse perspective
    Ashleigh L. Haw | JLP 20:5 (2021) pp. 761–782
  • Poisoning the information well? The impact of fake news on news media credibility
    Edson C. Tandoc Jr., Andrew Duffy, S Mo Jones-Jang & Winnie Goh Wen Pin | JLP 20:5 (2021) pp. 783–802
  • Beyond ‘fake news’? A longitudinal analysis of how Australian politicians attack and criticise the media on Twitter
    Scott Wright | JLP 20:5 (2021) pp. 719–740

    • 7 July 2021

  • Fighting an indestructible monster: Journalism’s legitimacy narratives during the Trump Era
    Juliane A. Lischka | JLP 20:5 (2021) pp. 803–823
  • Strategic functions of linguistic impoliteness in US primary election debates
    Christoph Schubert | JLP 21:3 (2022) pp. 391–412
  • Elisabeth Barakos. 2020. Language Policy in Business: Discourse, Ideology and Practice
    Reviewed by Sara C. Brennan | JLP 20:6 (2021) pp. 971–974
  • Janet McIntosh & Norma Mendoza-Denton (Eds.). 2020. Language in the Trump Era: Scandals and Emergencies
    Reviewed by Andrew S. Ross | JLP 21:4 (2022) pp. 640–643
  • Discourses of fake news
    Scott Wright | JLP 20:5 (2021) pp. 641–652

    • 29 June 2021

  • More than “Fake News”? The media as a malicious gatekeeper and a bully in the discourse of candidates in the 2020 U.S. presidential election
    Patrícia Rossini, Jennifer Stromer-Galley & Ania Korsunska | JLP 20:5 (2021) pp. 676–695

    • 15 June 2021

  • Delegitimizing the media? Analyzing politicians’ media criticism on social media
    Jana Laura Egelhofer, Loes Aaldering & Sophie Lecheler | JLP 20:5 (2021) pp. 653–675
  • US-China trade negotiation discourses in the press: A corpus-driven critical discourse study
    Jiayu Li | JLP 20:6 (2021) pp. 932–953
  • Federico Italiano (ed.). 2020. The Dark Side of Translation
    Reviewed by Pan Xie | JLP 21:3 (2022) pp. 517–520
  • Gina Anne Tam. 2020. Dialect and Nationalism in China, 1860–1960
    Reviewed by Hebing Xu | JLP 21:4 (2022) pp. 636–639

    • 8 June 2021

  • Helen Caple, Changpeng Huan & Monika Bednarek. 2020. Multimodal News Analysis across Cultures
    Reviewed by Debing Feng | JLP 21:1 (2022) pp. 182–185
  • Zeynep Gulsah Capan, Filipe dos Reis & Maj Grasten. 2021. The Politics of Translation in International Relations
    Reviewed by Kanglong Liu & Muhammad Afzaal | JLP 21:1 (2022) pp. 186–189
  • Monica Boria, Ángeles Carreres, María Noriega-Sánchez & Marcus Tomalin (eds.). 2020. Translation and multimodality: Beyond words
    Reviewed by Yao Wang & Hui Ding | JLP 21:1 (2022) pp. 177–181
  • Rebecca Ruth Gould & Kayvan Tahmasebian (eds.). 2020. The Routledge Handbook of Translation and Activism
    Reviewed by Xiaorui Wang | JLP 21:3 (2022) pp. 513–516
  • Anna Islentyeva. 2021. Corpus-Based Analysis of Ideological Bias: Migration in the British Press
    Reviewed by Shizhou Xia | JLP 21:1 (2022) pp. 173–176
  • Xiuhua Ni. 2021. A Study on Outward Translation of Chinese Literature (1949–1966) [1949–1966年中国文学对外翻译研究]
    Reviewed by Bin Zhu | JLP 21:3 (2022) pp. 509–512
  • Ruth Wodak. 2020. The Politics of Fear
    Reviewed by Özgür Özvatan | JLP 20:6 (2021) pp. 966–970

    • 31 May 2021

  • Jay M. Woodhams. 2019. Political Identity in Discourse: The Voices of New Zealand Voters
    Reviewed by Kai Zhao | JLP 20:6 (2021) pp. 962–965

    • 18 May 2021

  • Parrhesia, orthodoxy, and irony: A Foucauldian discourse analysis of the verbal politics of truth in the US Republican Party’s 2015–2016 presidential debates
    Joon-Beom Chu | JLP 20:6 (2021) pp. 913–931
  • The struggle between the power of language and the language of power: Pro- and anti-vaccination memes and the discursive construction of knowledge
    Mette Marie Roslyng & Gorm Larsen | JLP 20:6 (2021) pp. 894–912

    • 26 April 2021

  • Markus Rheindorf & Ruth Wodak (eds.). 2020. Sociolinguistic perspectives on migration control: Language policy, identity and belonging
    Reviewed by James Simpson | JLP 20:6 (2021) pp. 954–957

    • 20 April 2021

  • Retrieving the new from the legacy of history: Discourse and symbols of history in Modern Turkey
    Alper Çakmak & M. İnanç Özekmekçi | JLP 20:6 (2021) pp. 873–893

    • 16 March 2021

  • Ulrike Schneider & Matthias Eitelmann (eds.). 2020. Linguistic inquiries into Donald Trump’s Language: From ‘Fake News’ to ‘Tremendous Success’
    Reviewed by Adam Hodges | JLP 20:4 (2021) pp. 637–640
  • Klaus Krippendorff & Nour Halabi (eds.). 2020. Discourses in action: What language enables us to do
    Reviewed by Liqing Zhang | JLP 20:6 (2021) pp. 958–961

    • 16 February 2021

  • ‘We need to talk about the hegemony of the left’ : The normalisation of extreme right discourse in Greece
    Salomi Boukala | JLP 20:3 (2021) pp. 361–382
  • Portrayal of power in manifestos: Investigating authority legitimation strategies of Pakistan’s political parties
    Fizza Farrukh & Farzana Masroor | JLP 20:3 (2021) pp. 451–473
  • Langue de bois, or, discourse in defense of an offshore financial center
    Samuel Weeks | JLP 20:2 (2021) pp. 325–344

    • 5 January 2021

  • Discursive (re)construction of populist sovereignism by right-wing hard Eurosceptic parties in the 2019 European parliament elections: Insights from the UK, Italy, the Czech Republic and Slovakia
    Monika Brusenbauch Meislova & Steve Buckledee | JLP 20:6 (2021) pp. 825–851

    • 21 December 2020

  • Protest graffiti, social movements and changing participation frameworks: The case of Macao
    Hong Zhang & Brian Hok-Shing Chan | JLP 20:4 (2021) pp. 515–538

    • 18 December 2020

  • The political nature of fantasy and political fantasies of nature
    Jelle Hendrik Behagel & Ayşem Mert | JLP 20:1 (2021) pp. 79–94
  • Moving discourse theory forward: A five-track proposal for future research
    Benjamin De Cleen, Jana Goyvaerts, Nico Carpentier, Jason Glynos & Yannis Stavrakakis | JLP 20:1 (2021) pp. 22–46

    • 16 December 2020

  • The (discursive) limits of (left) populism
    Yannis Stavrakakis | JLP 20:1 (2021) pp. 162–177

    • 14 December 2020

  • Towards webs of equivalence and the political nomad in agonistic debate: Contributions from CDA and scales theory
    Tom Bartlett & Nicolina Montesano Montessori | JLP 20:1 (2021) pp. 129–144
  • Doing justice to the agential material : A reflection on a non-hierarchical repositioning of the discursive and the material
    Nico Carpentier | JLP 20:1 (2021) pp. 112–128
  • Beyond populism studies
    Benjamin De Cleen & Jason Glynos | JLP 20:1 (2021) pp. 178–195
  • An introduction to the special issue on ‘Discourse Theory: Ways forward for theory development and research practice’
    Benjamin De Cleen, Jana Goyvaerts, Nico Carpentier, Jason Glynos, Yannis Stavrakakis & Ilija Tomanić Trivundža | JLP 20:1 (2021) pp. 1–9
  • Discourse, concepts, ideologies: Pausing for thought
    Michael Freeden | JLP 20:1 (2021) pp. 47–61
  • Critical fantasy studies
    Jason Glynos | JLP 20:1 (2021) p. 95
  • Logics, discourse theory and methods: Advances, challenges and ways forward
    Jason Glynos, David Howarth, Ryan Flitcroft, Craig Love, Konstantinos Roussos & Jimena Vazquez | JLP 20:1 (2021) pp. 62–78
  • Politics as construction of the unthinkable
    Ernesto Laclau | JLP 20:1 (2021) pp. 10–21
  • “Symbolic photographs” as floating and empty signifiers: Iconic transformation of news photography
    Ilija Tomanić Trivundža & Andreja Vezovnik | JLP 20:1 (2021) pp. 145–161
  • Franco Zappettini. 2019. European Identities in Discourse: A Transnational Citizens’ Perspective
    Reviewed by Katarzyna Molek-Kozakowska | JLP 20:4 (2021) pp. 634–636

    • 4 December 2020

  • How is structural inequality made fair in a meritocratic education system? Equalising opportunities through metaphorical transfers within and across sub micro-meso-macro movements in policy discourse
    Nadira Talib | JLP 20:3 (2021) pp. 383–406
  • Christian Fuchs. 2020. Communication and Capitalism: A Critical Theory
    Reviewed by Marcos Engelken-Jorge | JLP 20:4 (2021) pp. 630–633
  • Alastair Pennycook & Sinfree Makoni. 2020. Innovations and challenges in applied linguistics from the Global South
    Reviewed by Huan Yik Lee | JLP 20:4 (2021) pp. 626–629

    • 1 December 2020

  • Narratives of dialogue in parliamentary discourse: Constructing the ethos of the receptive politician
    Naomi Truan | JLP 20:4 (2021) pp. 563–584

    • 18 November 2020

  • The Twittering Presidents: An analysis of tweets from @BarackObama and @realDonaldTrump
    Peter Wignell, Sabine Tan, Kay L. O’Halloran & Kevin Chai | JLP 20:2 (2021) pp. 197–225

    • 13 November 2020

  • The Bangkok Blast as a finger-pointing blame game: How attitudinal positioning construes a divided polity
    Changpeng Huan, Menghan Deng & Napak-on Sritrakarn | JLP 20:4 (2021) pp. 493–514
  • Balancing the ideals of public participation: Discursive legitimation strategies of a disputed practice
    Maria Sjögren | JLP 20:2 (2021) pp. 304–324

    • 10 November 2020

  • Working Royals, Megxit and Prince Andrew’s disastrous BBC interview: The online media’s representation of the British Monarchy between 2010 and 2020
    Jagon P. Chichon | JLP 20:4 (2021) pp. 585–606
  • The legitimization of the use of sweat shops by H&M in the Swedish press
    Vladimir Cotal San Martin & David Machin | JLP 20:2 (2021) pp. 254–276
  • Animals vs. armies: Resistance to extreme metaphors in anti-immigration discourse
    Christopher Hart | JLP 20:2 (2021) pp. 226–253
  • The language of exclusion: A critical comparison of new-right arguments against Islam
    Louis Talay | JLP 20:3 (2021) pp. 430–450
  • The tabloidization of the Brexit campaign: Power to the (British) people?
    Franco Zappettini | JLP 20:2 (2021) pp. 277–303
  • Bernhard Forchtner (ed.). 2020. The Far Right and the Environment: Politics, Discourse and Communication
    Reviewed by Daniel Jones | JLP 20:2 (2021) pp. 345–348

    • 2 November 2020

  • National construction and popular erasure in Colombia: A concept analysis of the legitimation and delegitimation of social relations in Colombia through the language of its foundational documents: 1810–1991
    Gregory Joseph Lobo | JLP 20:4 (2021) pp. 607–625
  • Strongman, patronage and fake news: Anti-human rights discourses and populism in the Philippines
    Jefferson Lyndon D. Ragragio | JLP 20:6 (2021) pp. 852–872

    • 23 October 2020

  • Ljiljana Šarić & Mateusz-Milan Stanojević (eds). 2019. Metaphor, Nation and Discourse
    Reviewed by Aleksandra Salamurović | JLP 20:3 (2021) pp. 487–491

    • 5 October 2020

  • Rudolf de Cillia, Ruth Wodak, Markus Rheindorf & Sabine Lehner. 2020. Österreichische Identitäten im Wandel: Empirische Untersuchungen zu ihrer diskursiven Konstruktion 1995–2015
    Reviewed by Christian Karner | JLP 20:3 (2021) pp. 478–481
  • Julien Perrez, Min Reuchamps & Paul H. Thibodeau. 2019. Variation in political metaphor
    Reviewed by Michael Kranert | JLP 20:3 (2021) pp. 482–486

    • 24 September 2020

  • Amanda Laugesen & Richard Gehrmann (ed.). 2020. Communication, Interpreting and Language in Wartime: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
    Reviewed by Yanmeng Wang & Linxin Liang | JLP 20:2 (2021) pp. 356–359
  • Philip Seargeant. 2020. The Art of Political Storytelling: Why Stories Win Votes in Post-truth Politics
    Reviewed by Xiaoyi Yang & Yuan Ping | JLP 20:3 (2021) pp. 474–477

    • 25 August 2020

  • Populism in performance? Trump on the stump and his audience
    Martin Montgomery | JLP 19:5 (2020) pp. 733–765

    • 21 July 2020

  • Beyond the exceptional: Tracing the repercussions of a security speech act
    Liisa Lähteenmäki & Anne Alvesalo | JLP 20:3 (2021) pp. 407–429

    • 20 July 2020

  • Bacteria, garbage, insects and pigs: Conceptual metaphors in the Ultra-Orthodox anti-military “Ḥardakim” propaganda campaign
    Sandra Simonsen | JLP 19:6 (2020) pp. 937–962

    • 16 June 2020

  • A corpus-driven exploration of U.S. language planning and language ideology from 2013 to 2018
    Brett A. Diaz & Marika K. Hall | JLP 19:6 (2020) pp. 915–936
  • Informing the government or fostering public debate? How Chinese discussion forums open up spaces for deliberation
    Yu Sun, Todd Graham & Marcel Broersma | JLP 20:4 (2021) pp. 539–562
  • Language ideological debates about linguistic landscapes: The case of Chinese signage in Richmond, Canada
    Rachelle Vessey & Jaffer Sheyholislami | JLP 19:5 (2020) pp. 786–808

    • 5 June 2020

  • Marianne Turner. 2019. Multilingualism as a Resource and a Goal: Using and Learning Languages in Mainstream Schools
    Reviewed by Malik Stevenson | JLP 20:2 (2021) pp. 349–352

    • 3 June 2020

  • Piotr Twardzisz. 2018. Defining ‘Eastern Europe’: A Semantic Inquiry into Political Terminology
    Reviewed by Adam Głaz | JLP 19:5 (2020) pp. 857–860
  • Michael Kranert. 2019. Discourse and Political Culture. The Language of the Third Way in Germany and the UK
    Reviewed by Luis Illan | JLP 19:6 (2020) pp. 975–978
  • Adam Hodges. 2019. When Words Trump Politics. Resisting a Hostile Regime of Language
    Reviewed by David Lanius | JLP 19:6 (2020) pp. 971–974
  • Kwesi Kwaa Prah Shi-xu & María Laura Pardo. 2016. Discourses of the developing world: Researching properties, problems and potentials of the developing world
    Reviewed by Jessica Noske-Turner | JLP 20:2 (2021) pp. 353–355
  • Geoff Thompson, Wendy L. Bowcher, Lise Fontaine & David Schönthal. 2019. Cambridge Handbook of Systemic Functional Linguistics
    Reviewed by Jia-Xuan Zhu & Yin-Xia Wei | JLP 19:6 (2020) pp. 979–982

    • 4 May 2020

  • “They are just a danger”: Chronotopic worlds in digital narratives of the far-right
    Rachelle Jereza & Sabina Perrino | JLP 19:5 (2020) pp. 809–830
  • The ideological construction of Western ISIS-associated females
    Conrad Nyamutata | JLP 19:5 (2020) pp. 766–785
  • I, Trump: The cult of personality, anti-intellectualism and the Post-Truth era
    Antonio Reyes | JLP 19:6 (2020) pp. 869–892
  • Authority (de)legitimation in the border wall Twitter discourse of President Trump
    Damian J. Rivers & Andrew S. Ross | JLP 19:5 (2020) pp. 831–856
  • Subtle discriminatory political discourse on immigration
    Gema Rubio-Carbonero | JLP 19:6 (2020) pp. 894–915

    • 14 April 2020

  • Tommaso M. Milani (ed.). 2018. Queering Language, Gender and Sexuality
    Reviewed by Tracy Simmons | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 729–732

    • 7 April 2020

  • Migration controls in Italy and Hungary: From conditionalized to domesticized humanitarianism at the EU borders
    Umut Korkut, Andrea Terlizzi & Daniel Gyollai | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 391–412

    • 3 April 2020

  • Immigrants and Syrian refugees in the Turkish press: Analysis of news discourse in the context of the ‘refugee crisis’
    Ülkü Doğanay | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 518–542
  • Insider outside: Freedoms and limitations in the twitter communications of the United Kingdom’s all party parliamentary group on refugees
    Paula Keaveney | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 498–517
  • Legitimizing austerity in crisis-hit Greece: (Re-)articulating ‘social-democracy’ in political discourses of the socialist and left-populist parties
    E. Dimitris Kitis & Dimitris Serafis | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 691–711
  • EU nationals in the UK after BREXIT: Political engagement through discursive awareness, reflexivity and (in)action
    Zana Vathi & Ruxandra Trandafoiu | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 479–497
  • Jan Zienkowski & Ruth Breeze (eds). 2019. Imagining the Peoples of Europe. Populist discourses across the political spectrum
    Reviewed by Martina Berrocal | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 712–715
  • Marcia Macaulay. 2019. Populist Discourse: International Perspectives
    Reviewed by Shuangshuang Lu | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 725–728
  • Martina Berrocal & Aleksandra Salamurović (Eds). 2019. Political Discourse in Central, Eastern and Balkan Europe
    Reviewed by Višnja Čičin-Šain | JLP 19:5 (2020) pp. 861–864

    • 26 March 2020

  • Annabelle Lukin. 2019. War and its ideologies: A social-semiotic theory and description
    Reviewed by Roswitha Kersten-Pejanić | JLP 19:5 (2020) pp. 865–868
  • Ruth Amossy. 2018. Une formule dans la guerre des mots : « La délégitimation d’Israël »
    Reviewed by Maria Stopfner | JLP 19:6 (2020) pp. 967–970

    • 25 March 2020

  • Norm destruction, norm resilience: The media and refugee protection in the UK and Hungary during Europe’s ‘Migrant Crisis’
    Ekaterina Balabanova & Alex Balch | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 413–435
  • Diasporic media and counterpublics: Engaging anti-EU immigration stances in the UK
    Irina Diana Mădroane, Mălina Ciocea & Alexandru I. Cârlan | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 457–478
  • ‘Cinema as a common activity’: Film audiences, social inclusion, and heterogeneity in Istanbul during the Occupy Gezi
    Ozge Ozduzen | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 436–456
  • Who are ‘the people’? Uses of empty signifiers in propagandistic news discourse
    Olga Pasitselska & Christian Baden | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 666–690

    • 24 March 2020

  • “So my position is…”: So-prefaced answers and epistemic authority in British news interviews
    Ian Hutchby | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 563–582
  • Media, migration and human rights: Discourse and resistance in the context of the erosion of liberal norms
    Ekaterina Balabanova & Ruxandra Trandafoiu | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 379–390

    • 6 March 2020

  • Vaia Doudaki & Nico Carpentier (eds). 2018. Cyprus and its Conflicts: Representations, Materialities and Cultures
    Reviewed by Andreas Anastasiou | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 716–719
  • Lorella Viola & Andreas Musolff (eds). 2019. Migration and Media. Discourses about identities in crisis
    Reviewed by Aleksandra Salamurović | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 720–724

    • 10 February 2020

  • Separatists or terrorists? Jews or Nigerians? Media and cyber discourses on the complex identity of the “Biafrans”
    Innocent Chiluwa & Isioma M. Chiluwa | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 583–603
  • A stairheid rammy: Female politicians and gendered discourses in the Scottish press
    Fiona McKay | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 30–47

    • 15 January 2020

  • Constructing women’s “different voice”: Gendered mediation in the 2015 UK General Election
    Deborah Cameron & Sylvia Shaw | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 144–159
  • Gender matters in questioning presidents
    Steven E. Clayman, John Heritage & Amelia M. J. Hill | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 125–143
  • Political masculinities and Brexit: Men of war
    Michael Higgins | JLP 19:1 (2020) p. 89
  • “We need to rediscover our manliness…”: The language of gender and authenticity in German right-wing populism
    André Keil | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 107–124
  • A contrastive analysis of reports on North Korea’s missile program: The New York Times and China Daily
    Weishan Liang | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 646–665
  • Clinton stated, Trump exclaimed! Gendered language on Twitter during the 2016 presidential debates
    Andrea McDonnell | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 71–88
  • “You are not normal, you are against nature”: Mediated representations of far-right talk on same-sex child fostering in Greek parliamentary discourse
    Marianna Patrona | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 160–179
  • Trumping Twitter: Sexism in President Trump’s tweets
    Giuseppina Scotto di Carlo | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 48–70
  • Wrestling between English and Pinyin: Language politics and ideologies of coding street names in China
    Guowen Shang | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 624–645
  • Why do politicians cite others in political debates? A functional analysis of reported speech in a Japanese political debate
    Masaki Shibata | JLP 19:4 (2020) pp. 604–623
  • Just call me Dave: David Cameron’s perilous populist status
    Angela Smith | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 10–29
  • Federica Ferrari. 2018. Metaphor and Persuasion in Strategic Communication: Sustainable Perspectives
    Reviewed by Carlota M. Moragas-Fernández | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 543–546
  • The mediated communication of gender and sexuality in contemporary politics: From equality of representation to the re-emergence of the masculine
    Angela Smith & Michael Higgins | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 1–9

    • 13 December 2019

  • Ian Roderick. 2016. Critical Discourse Studies and Technology: A Multimodal Approach to Analysing Technoculture
    Reviewed by Athina Karatzogianni | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 367–370

    • 4 December 2019

  • Discursive constructions on Spanish languages: Towards overcoming the conflict framework
    Esperanza Morales-López | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 311–330
  • Shannon Bow O’Brien. 2018. Why Presidential Speech Locations Matter: Analyzing Speechmaking from Truman to Obama
    Reviewed by Liangping Wu & Xinhua Yuan | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 559–562

    • 26 November 2019

  • Language, immigration, and identity: An analysis of the discourses of the Finns Party
    Marika K. Criss | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 270–289
  • ‘Effortful’, ‘needy’ and ‘freeloader’: Constructions of unemployed people’s deservingness in Finnish parliamentary discussions
    Laura Tarkiainen | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 290–310

    • 19 November 2019

  • Metaphors in political communication: A case study of the use of deliberate metaphors in non-institutional political interviews
    Pauline Heyvaert, François Randour, Jérémy Dodeigne, Julien Perrez & Min Reuchamps | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 201–225
  • Marta Neüff. 2018. Words of Crisis as Words of Power: The Jeremiad in American Presidential Speeches
    Reviewed by Chunrong Wang & Biyu Zeng | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 547–550

    • 6 November 2019

  • Constructing threat through quotes and historical analogies in the Czech and the US “Ukraine Discourse”
    Martina Berrocal | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 870–892
  • Instagram narratives in Trump’s America: Multimodal social media and mitigation of right-wing populism
    Patryk Dobkiewicz | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 826–847
  • Sam Browse. 2018. Cognitive Rhetoric
    Reviewed by Terry McDonough | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 256–362

    • 29 October 2019

  • “Brexit means…”: UK vs. continental online-media users and English-language metaphoric conceptualizations
    Nelly Tincheva | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 848–869
  • ‘Eastern Europe’ in the English-language press in the twentieth century: The term’s different kinds of otherness
    Piotr Twardzisz | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 226–250
  • Jan Chovanec & Katarzyna Molek-Kozakowska (eds.). 2017. Representing the Other in European Media Discourses
    Reviewed by Salomi Boukala | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 956–960
  • Pieter Bevelander & Ruth Wodak (eds.). 2019. Europe at the Crossroads: Confronting Populist, Nationalist and Global Challenges
    Reviewed by Balsa Lubarda | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 352–355
  • Reiner Keller, Anna-Katharina Hornidge & Wolf J Schünemann (eds.). 2018. The Sociology of Knowledge Approach to Discourse. Investigating the Politics of Knowledge and Meaning-making
    Reviewed by Juan Roch | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 551–554

    • 22 October 2019

  • David Block. 2019. Post-Truth and Political Discourse
    Reviewed by Cun Zhang & Zhengjun Lin | JLP 19:3 (2020) pp. 555–558

    • 1 October 2019

  • Saumya Sharma. 2018. Language, Gender and Ideology: Constructions of Femininity for Marriage
    Reviewed by Junwei Zhu | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 375–377

    • 11 September 2019

  • Chris Shei (ed). 2019. The Routledge Handbook of Chinese Discourse Analysis
    Reviewed by Muhammad Afzaal & Muhammad Ilyas Chishti | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 196–200
  • Michael Billig & Cristina Marinho. 2017. The Politics and Rhetoric of Commemoration: How the Portuguese Parliament Celebrates the 1974 Revolution
    Reviewed by Sandi Michele de Oliveira | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 371–374

    • 10 September 2019

  • Performing (in) places, moralizing (through) spaces: Podemos’ parliamentary performances
    Susana Martínez Guillem | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 803–825

    • 6 September 2019

  • Weaponizing words: Rhetorical tactics of radicalization in Western and Arabic countries
    Esra’ M. Abdelzaher & Bacem A. Essam | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 893–914

    • 19 August 2019

  • “Immigration, that’s what everyone’s thinking about …”: The 2016 British EU referendum seen in the eyes of the beholder
    Simona Guerra | JLP 18:5 (2019) pp. 651–670

    • 9 August 2019

  • Discursive portrayal of Islam as “a part of America’s story” in Obama’s presidential speeches
    Seyyed-Abdolhamid Mirhosseini & Mahdieh Noori | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 915–937

    • 2 August 2019

  • We can(’t) do this: A corpus-assisted critical discourse analysis of migration in Germany
    Tim Griebel & Erik Vollmann | JLP 18:5 (2019) pp. 671–697

    • 31 July 2019

  • Reconciliation as a political discourse in Thailand’s current conflicts
    Wichuda Satidporn & Stithorn Thananithichot | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 251–269

    • 24 July 2019

  • Chris Featherman. 2015. Discourses of Ideology and Identity: Social Media and the Iranian Election Protests
    Reviewed by Ehsan Dehghan | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 961–963

    • 16 July 2019

  • Michael Kelly (ed.). 2018. Languages after Brexit: How the UK Speaks to the World
    Reviewed by Hong Diao | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 180–183
  • Christopher Hart & Darren Kelsey (eds.). 2019. Discourses of Disorder: Riots, Strikes and Protests in the Media
    Reviewed by Chris Featherman | JLP 19:6 (2020) pp. 963–966
  • Lesley Jeffries & Brian Walker. 2018. Keywords in the Press: The New Labour Years
    Reviewed by Maria Fotiadou | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 184–187

    • 3 July 2019

  • From here: The multimodal construction of place in English folk field recordings
    Matthew Ord | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 598–616

    • 28 June 2019

  • Paramilitarism and music in Colombia: An analysis of the corridos paracos
    Eduar Barbosa Caro & Johanna Ramírez Suavita | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 541–559
  • From Ireland to the States: The re-contextualisation of U2’s “Sunday, Bloody Sunday” in different political contexts
    Laura Filardo-Llamas | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 509–525
  • ‘Get off your arse’: ‘Singing newspapers’ and political choirs in the UK
    Barbara Henderson | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 526–540

    • 27 June 2019

  • From religious performances to martial themes: Discourses of Shi’a musical eulogies, war and politics in Iran
    Soudeh Ghaffari | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 617–633
  • B. Gloria Guzmán Johannessen (ed.). 2019. Bilingualism and Bilingual Education: Politics, Policies and Practices in a Globalized Society
    Reviewed by Birong Huang | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 363–366

    • 25 June 2019

  • Creating the conditions for human division and structural inequality: The foundation of Singapore’s education policy
    Nadira Talib | JLP 18:5 (2019) pp. 739–759
  • Per-Erik Nilsson. 2018. French Populism and Discourses on Secularism
    Reviewed by Alexander Alekseev | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 188–191
  • J. Bonnin. 2019. Discourse and mental health: Voice, inequality and resistance in medical settings
    Reviewed by Michelle O’Reilly | JLP 19:1 (2020) pp. 192–195

    • 24 June 2019

  • I did not say that the government should be plundering anybody’s savings: Resistance to metaphors expressing starting points in parliamentary debates
    Kiki Yvonne Renardel de Lavalette, Corina Andone & Gerard J. Steen | JLP 18:5 (2019) pp. 718–738

    • 12 June 2019

  • Neoliberal feminism in contemporary South Korean popular music: Discourse of resilience, politics of positive psychology, and female subjectivity
    Gooyong Kim | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 560–578
  • Alignment, ‘politeness’ and implicitness in Chinese political discourse: A case study of the 2018 vaccine scandal
    Dániel Z. Kádár & Sen Zhang | JLP 18:5 (2019) pp. 698–717

    • 29 May 2019

  • Transcending the moment: Ideology and Billy Bragg
    Martin J. Power & Aileen Dillane | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 491–508
  • Discourse, music and political communication: Towards a critical approach
    Lyndon C. S. Way | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 475–490
  • Music video as party political communication: Opportunities and limits
    Lyndon C. S. Way | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 579–597
  • Lyndon C. S. Way. 2017. Popular Music and Multimodal Critical Discourse Analysis. Ideology, Control and Resistance in Turkey Since 2002
    Reviewed by Senem Aydın-Düzgit | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 953–955

    • 24 May 2019

  • Azad Mammadov. 2018. Studies in Text and Discourse
    Reviewed by Yunhua Xiang | JLP 18:5 (2019) pp. 794–797

    • 23 May 2019

  • Ericka A. Albaugh & Kathryn M. de Luna (Eds.). 2018. Tracing Language Movement in Africa
    Reviewed by Yingzhu Chen & Ming Yue | JLP 18:5 (2019) pp. 782–785
  • James W. Tollefson & Miguel Pérez-Milans. 2018. The Oxford Handbook of Language Policy and Planning
    Reviewed by Iair G. Or | JLP 18:5 (2019) pp. 786–789
  • Tommaso M. Milani. 2017. Language and citizenship: Broadening the agenda
    Reviewed by Shang Wu & Wen Li | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 938–941

    • 16 May 2019

  • Sharon Clampitt-Dunlap. 2018. Language Matters: A Sociolinguistic Analysis of Language and Nationalism in Guam, The Philippines, and Puerto Rico
    Reviewed by Cheng Le & Cheng Chen | JLP 18:5 (2019) pp. 798–801
  • Ana Tominc. 2017. The Discursive Construction of Class and Lifestyle: Celebrity chef cookbooks in post-socialist Slovenia
    Reviewed by Dejan Jontes | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 646–649
  • Jaffer Sheyholislami. 2011. Kurdish Identity, Discourse, and New Media
    Reviewed by Omer Tekdemir | JLP 18:5 (2019) pp. 790–793
  • Jonathan Evans & Fruela Fernandez (eds.). 2018. The Routledge Handbook of Translation and Politics
    Reviewed by Pan Xie & Qin Huang | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 638–641

    • 15 May 2019

  • Steve Buckledee. 2018. The Language of Brexit
    Reviewed by Tor Clark | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 942–945
  • Ferruh Yilmaz. 2016. How the Workers became Muslims; Immigration, Culture and Hegemonic Transformation in Europe
    Reviewed by Christoffer Kølvraa | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 634–637
  • J. Wilson. 2015. Talking with the President: The Pragmatics of Presidential Language
    Reviewed by Zhongyi Xu & Weihua Yu | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 950–952

    • 24 April 2019

  • Who are we? Contesting meanings in the speeches of national leaders in Taiwan during the authoritarian period
    Jennifer M. Wei & Ren-feng Duann | JLP 18:5 (2019) pp. 760–781

    • 18 April 2019

  • Economic crisis and Greek crisis discourse: A discourse analysis of articles from The Economist referring to Greece (2009–2011)
    Anastasia Deligiaouri | JLP 18:2 (2019) pp. 231–251
  • Discursive strategies and change: Developments of French capitalism in crisis
    Julia Lux | JLP 18:2 (2019) pp. 272–290
  • “We must unite now or perish!”: Kwame Nkrumah’s creation of a mythic discourse?
    Mark Nartey | JLP 18:2 (2019) pp. 252–271
  • National identity premises in Pakistani social media debate over patriotism
    Snobra Rizwan | JLP 18:2 (2019) pp. 291–311
  • Individual moral otherness as a means to underscore sectoral otherness
    Pnina Shukrun-Nagar | JLP 18:2 (2019) pp. 161–183
  • Battlefield EU: Macedonian parties’ representations in times of crisis
    Aleksandar Takovski | JLP 18:2 (2019) pp. 184–206
  • Negotiating digital surveillance legislation in post-Snowden times: An argumentation analysis of Finnish political discourse
    Minna Tiainen | JLP 18:2 (2019) pp. 207–230
  • Leigh Oakes & Yael Peled. 2018. Normative Language Policy: Ethics, Politics, Principles
    Reviewed by Jing Lin | JLP 18:2 (2019) pp. 312–315
  • John Oddo. 2018. The Discourse of Propaganda: Case Studies from the Persian Gulf War and the War on Terror
    Reviewed by Kumaran Rajandran | JLP 18:2 (2019) pp. 320–322
  • Ahmed Fakhari. 2014. Fatwas & Court Judgment: A Genre Analysis of Arabic Legal Opinion
    Reviewed by Xing Zhang & Zhengrui Han | JLP 18:2 (2019) pp. 316–319

    • 16 April 2019

  • Deborah Cameron & Sylvia Shaw. 2016. Gender, Power and Political Speech: Women and Language in the 2015 UK General Election
    Reviewed by Frazer Heritage | JLP 18:4 (2019) pp. 642–645

    • 20 March 2019

  • Identity construction and negotiation in Chinese political discourse: A case analysis of the fire in the Daxing District
    Lihua Liu | JLP 19:2 (2020) pp. 331–351

    • 19 March 2019

  • Amit Aviv. 2014. Regional Language Policies in France during World War II
    Reviewed by Elisabeth Barakos | JLP 18:3 (2019) pp. 467–470
  • Máiréad Moriarty. 2015. Globalizing Language Policy and Planning: An Irish Language Perspective
    Reviewed by Kristof Savski | JLP 18:3 (2019) pp. 471–473

    • 19 February 2019

  • Negative Discourse Analysis and utopias of the political
    Phil Graham | JLP 18:3 (2019) pp. 323–345
  • Varieties and effects of emotional content in public deliberation: A comparative analysis of advocate arguments at a citizens’ initiative review
    Ekaterina Lukianova, Igor Tolochin, Genevieve Fuji Johnson & Katherine R. Knobloch | JLP 18:3 (2019) pp. 441–462

    • 13 February 2019

  • Laughter and identity construction in political interviews
    Argyro Kantara | JLP 18:3 (2019) pp. 420–440
  • “Leftie snowflakes” and other metaphtonymies in the British political discourse
    Ewelina Maria Prażmo | JLP 18:3 (2019) pp. 371–392

    • 6 February 2019

  • Missing the (Turning) point: The erosion of democracy at an American University
    Anthony Fucci & Theresa Catalano | JLP 18:3 (2019) pp. 346–370

    • 4 February 2019

  • Public administration in transition: Studying understandings and legitimations amongst middle managers within a government agency
    Tom Karlsson | JLP 18:1 (2019) pp. 107–130
  • Epistemic stancetaking and speaker objectification in a spatio-cognitive discourse world: A critical contrastive analysis of political discourse
    Stefanie Ullmann | JLP 18:3 (2019) pp. 393–419
  • Andreas Musolff. 2016. Metaphor and Political Discourse: Analogical Reasoning in Debates about Europe
    Reviewed by Dimitrinka Atanasova | JLP 18:1 (2019) pp. 154–157
  • Monika Kopytowska (ed.). Contemporary Discourses of Hate and Radicalism across Space and Genres
    Reviewed by Dallel Sarnou | JLP 18:1 (2019) pp. 158–159

    • 29 January 2019

  • False equality in election advertisements: The use of multilingualism and subtitles
    Hilla Karas | JLP 18:1 (2019) pp. 131–153

    • 28 January 2019

  • Historical politics in newspaper reporting: Media representations of football supporters’ commemoration activism
    Małgorzata Fabiszak, Marta Gruszecka & Anna Weronika Brzezińska | JLP 18:1 (2019) pp. 61–82
  • Sam Bennett. 2018. Constructions of migrant integration in British public discourse. Becoming British
    Reviewed by Ruth Breeze | JLP 18:3 (2019) pp. 463–466

    • 14 December 2018

  • Political rhetoric and discursive framing of national identity in Croatia’s commemorative culture
    Tamara Banjeglav | JLP 17:6 (2018) pp. 858–881
  • Constructing the Czech nation: A discursive-theoretical analysis of the articulation of the nation in the cultural magazines produced by Czech WWII London exiles
    Anna Batistová & Nico Carpentier | JLP 17:6 (2018) pp. 713–743
  • Euphemism as a discursive strategy in US local and state politics
    Eliecer Crespo-Fernández | JLP 17:6 (2018) pp. 789–811
  • Sensitive economic personae and functional human beings: A critical metaphor analysis of EU policy documents between 1985 and 2014
    Nicole Dewandre* & Orsolya Gulyás | JLP 17:6 (2018) pp. 831–857
  • Political myth as a legitimation strategy: The case of the golden age myth in the discourses of the Third Way
    Michael Kranert | JLP 17:6 (2018) pp. 882–906
  • The significance of the discursive strategies in al-Baghdadi’s and al-Zawahiri’s hortatory speeches: A multidisciplinary approach
    Ali Badeen Mohammed Al-Rikaby & Tengku Sepora Tengku Mahadi | JLP 17:6 (2018) pp. 769–788
  • Comparing the representation of refugees, asylum seekers and migrants in the Irish and UK press: A corpus-based critical discourse analysis
    Veronica O’Regan & Elaine Riordan | JLP 17:6 (2018) pp. 744–768
  • Spelling-gate: Politics, propriety and power
    Kay Richardson | JLP 17:6 (2018) pp. 812–830
  • Shikui Ma & Xiuhua Ni. 2017. A Study on the Tradition of Outward Literary Translation in China: From Late Qing Dynasty to the First Thirty Years of the PRC [塑造自我文化形象: 中国对外文学翻译研究]
    Reviewed by Hong Diao | JLP 17:6 (2018) pp. 914–916
  • Jeffrey Gil. 2017. Soft Power and the Worldwide Promotion of Chinese Language Learning: The Confucius Institute Project
    Reviewed by Shelby J. Lake | JLP 17:6 (2018) pp. 907–910
  • B. Forchtner’. 2016. Lessons from the Past? Memory, Narrativity and Subjectivity
    Reviewed by David Leupold | JLP 17:6 (2018) pp. 911–913

    • 6 November 2018

  • Democracy and discriminatory strategies in parliamentary discourse
    Karin Bischof & Cornelia Ilie | JLP 17:5 (2018) pp. 585–593

    • 31 October 2018

  • On conductive argumentation: President Trump’s United Nations address on Iran in focus
    Rasool Moradi-Joz, Saeed Ketabi & Mansoor Tavakoli | JLP 18:1 (2019) p. 83

    • 10 October 2018

  • Facebook framed: Portraying the role of social media in activism
    Azi Lev-On | JLP 18:1 (2019) pp. 40–60
  • Once upon a time: Western genres and narrative constructions of a romantic jihad
    Hanna Pfeifer & Alexander Spencer | JLP 18:1 (2019) pp. 21–39
  • Andreas Musolff. 2016. Political Metaphor Analysis Discourse and Scenarios
    Reviewed by Rahma Albusafi | JLP 18:6 (2019) pp. 946–949

    • 18 September 2018

  • Jan Zienkowski. 2017. Articulations of Self and Politics in Activist Discourse. A Discourse Analysis of Critical Subjectivities in Minority Debates
    Reviewed by Thomas Jacobs | JLP 17:5 (2018) pp. 704–707

    • 17 September 2018

  • Mariana Achugar. 2016. Discursive processes of intergenerational transmission of recent history: (Re)making our past
    Reviewed by Carolina Perez | JLP 17:5 (2018) pp. 696–698

    • 13 September 2018

  • Constructing ‘the people’: An intersectional analysis of right-wing concepts of democracy and citizenship in Austria
    Edma Ajanovic, Stefanie Mayer & Birgit Sauer | JLP 17:5 (2018) pp. 636–654
  • Austrian postwar democratic consensus and anti-Semitism: Rhetorical strategies, exclusionary patterns and constructions of the “demos” in parliamentary debates
    Karin Bischof | JLP 17:5 (2018) pp. 676–695

    • 14 August 2018

  • Fixing points on a shifting landscape: Truth, lies and politics in two reader comments pages
    Ruth Breeze | JLP 18:1 (2019) pp. 1–20
  • Redescribing the Nation: Anti-Semitism as a tool of nation-building in the Hungarian Numerus Clausus debates, 1920–1928
    Ville Häkkinen | JLP 17:5 (2018) pp. 655–675
  • “Behave yourself, woman!”: Patterns of gender discrimination and sexist stereotyping in parliamentary interaction
    Cornelia Ilie | JLP 17:5 (2018) pp. 594–616
  • Darren Kelsey. 2015. Media, Myth and Terrorism. A Discourse-Mythological Analysis of the ‘Blitz Spirit’ in British newspaper responses to the July 7th bombings
    Reviewed by Heidi de Mare | JLP 17:5 (2018) pp. 699–703

    • 9 August 2018

  • Put your “big girl” voice on : Parliamentary heckling against female MPs
    Maria Stopfner | JLP 17:5 (2018) pp. 617–635

    • 6 August 2018

  • Can Küçükali. 2015. Discursive Strategies and Political Hegemony: The Turkish case
    Reviewed by Khaled A. Al-Anbar | JLP 17:5 (2018) pp. 708–711

    • 25 July 2018

  • ‘Secularism’ as understood and interpreted by Hindu nationalists
    Krzysztof Iwanek | JLP 17:4 (2018) pp. 533–551
  • Ariel Loring & Vaidehi Ramanathan (Eds.). 2016. Language, Immigration and Naturalization: Legal and Linguistic Issues
    Reviewed by James Simpson | JLP 17:4 (2018) pp. 576–578

    • 20 July 2018

  • The past is prologue: Language policy and nativism in new immigrant contexts
    David Cassels Johnson, Crissa Stephens & Stephanie Gugliemo Lynch | JLP 17:3 (2018) pp. 366–385
  • Making sense of political ideology in mediatized political communication: A discourse analytic perspective
    Angelos Kissas | JLP 17:3 (2018) pp. 386–404
  • Morality, loyalty and eloquence: Conversational challenges and resources in a televised confrontational dialogue
    Zohar Livnat & Ayelet Kohn | JLP 17:3 (2018) pp. 405–427
  • Evoking values or doing politics? British politicians’ speeches at the national Holocaust Memorial Day commemoration
    John E. Richardson | JLP 17:3 (2018) pp. 343–365
  • International high finance against the nation? Antisemitism and nationalism in Austrian print media debates on the economic crisis
    Karin Stögner & Karin Bischof | JLP 17:3 (2018) pp. 428–446
  • Jonathan Charteris-Black. 2014. Analysing political speeches: Rhetoric, discourse and metaphor
    Reviewed by Jiayu Wang | JLP 17:3 (2018) pp. 447–449

    • 11 July 2018

  • Robert Blackwood, Elizabeth Lanza & Hirut Woldemariam (Eds.). 2016. Negotiating and Contesting Identities in Linguistic Landscapes
    Reviewed by Laura Centonze | JLP 17:3 (2018) pp. 458–459
  • Natalia Kovalyova. 2014. Unlearning the Soviet Tongue. Discursive Practices of a Democratizing Polity
    Reviewed by Elke Fein | JLP 17:3 (2018) pp. 453–454
  • Majid KhosraviNik. 2015. Discourse, Identity and Legitimacy: Self and Other in representations of Iran’s nuclear programme
    Reviewed by Soudeh Ghaffari | JLP 17:3 (2018) pp. 455–457
  • Anita Fetzer, Elda Weizman & Lawrence N. Berlin (Eds.). 2015. The Dynamics of Political Discourse: Forms and Functions of Follow-ups
    Reviewed by Diana ben-Aaron | JLP 17:3 (2018) pp. 450–452

    • 9 July 2018

  • Andreas Musolff & Jörg Zinken (Eds.). 2015. Metaphor and Discourse
    Reviewed by Marion Nao | JLP 17:4 (2018) pp. 573–575
  • Monica Heller, Lindsay A. Bell, Michelle Daveluy, Mireille McLaughlin & Hubert Noël. 2015. Sustaining the nation. The making and moving of language and nation
    Reviewed by Rachelle Vessey | JLP 17:4 (2018) pp. 579–581
  • Robin Conley. 2015. Confronting the death penalty: How language influences jurors in capital cases
    Reviewed by Zhonghua Wu | JLP 17:4 (2018) pp. 582–583

    • 18 April 2018

  • Partisan follow-ups: Editorial slant among newspapers during the 2013 Japanese Upper House election
    Tatsuya Fukushima | JLP 17:4 (2018) pp. 485–510

    • 26 February 2018

  • Re/constructing politics through social & online media: Discourses, ideologies, and mediated political practices
    Michał Krzyżanowski & Joshua A. Tucker | JLP 17:2 (2018) pp. 141–154

    • 19 February 2018

  • Editorial: Journal of Language and Politics – Broadening the horizons and opening a new phase
    Michał Krzyżanowski | JLP 17:1 (2018) pp. 1–4

    • 7 February 2018

  • Social media in/and the politics of the European Union: Politico-organizational communication, institutional cultures and self-inflicted elitism
    Michał Krzyżanowski | JLP 17:2 (2018) pp. 281–304

    • 9 January 2018

  • Aliud pro alio : Context and narratives within a neo-Nazi community of practice
    Fabio I. M. Poppi & Pietro Castelli Gattinara | JLP 17:4 (2018) pp. 552–572
  • Shaping public view: Critical media literacy through English-Greek translated press headlines
    Maria Sidiropoulou | JLP 17:4 (2018) pp. 511–532

    • 8 December 2017

  • “If indeed this is the will of the Ekiti people”: A discursive critique of a concession speech
    Ayodeji A. Adedara | JLP 17:4 (2018) pp. 461–484

    • 1 December 2017

  • Democratic credentials and the ‘other(s)’ in the discourse of the Spanish Partido Popular, 1977–2015
    David Atkinson & Cinta Ramblado | JLP 17:1 (2018) p. 5

    • 30 November 2017

  • Social media and political communication: Innovation and normalisation in parallel
    Martin Karlsson & Joachim Åström | JLP 17:2 (2018) pp. 305–323
  • The roles of field and capital in negotiating language policy in the Slovene parliament
    Kristof Savski | JLP 17:1 (2018) pp. 24–45
  • The impact of ‘super-participants’ on everyday political talk
    Scott Wright | JLP 17:2 (2018) pp. 155–172

    • 24 November 2017

  • Moral discourse in the Twitterverse: Effects of ideology and political sophistication on language use among U.S. citizens and members of Congress
    Joanna Sterling & John T. Jost | JLP 17:2 (2018) pp. 195–221

    • 20 November 2017

  • Political participation on Facebook during Brexit: Does user engagement on media pages stimulate engagement with campaigns?
    Michael Bossetta, Anamaria Dutceac Segesten & Hans-Jörg Trenz | JLP 17:2 (2018) pp. 173–194

    • 3 November 2017

  • Skilling the nation, empowering the citizen: Neoliberal instantiations in Singapore’s lifelong learning policy
    Carl Jon Way Ng | JLP 17:1 (2018) pp. 118–140
  • Semiotic engineering in Singapore: National Courtesy Campaign posters in aid of nation-building
    Wan Ting Yeo & Ruanni Tupas | JLP 17:1 (2018) pp. 46–69

    • 20 October 2017

  • A sentiment democracy? When (and when not) politicians follow their Followers
    Andrea Ceron | JLP 17:2 (2018) pp. 241–257
  • Organisational change, ideologies and mega discourses: “De-SMOisation” of the third sector in authoritarian China
    Vincent Guangsheng Huang | JLP 17:1 (2018) pp. 70–91
  • Microphone pokes as prank or political action? Challenges to politicians’ visibility in the age of web TV
    Åsa Kroon & Daniel Angus | JLP 17:2 (2018) pp. 222–240

    • 18 October 2017

  • The Islamic State’s information warfare: Measuring the success of ISIS’s online strategy
    Alexandra A. Siegel & Joshua A. Tucker | JLP 17:2 (2018) pp. 258–280

    • 16 October 2017

  • Political campaign and democratisation: Interrogating the use of hate speech in the 2011 and 2015 general elections in Nigeria
    Okey Marcellus Ikeanyibe, Christian Chukwuebuka Ezeibe, Peter Oluchukwu Mbah & Chikodiri Nwangwu | JLP 17:1 (2018) p. 92
  • Online negativity in Canada: Do party leaders attack on Twitter?
    Tamara A. Small | JLP 17:2 (2018) pp. 324–342
  • What the Convention requires: Intertextual conduct in nation states’ non-binding agreements with the UN
    Derek Wallace | JLP 16:6 (2017) pp. 809–829

    • 18 September 2017

  • Discursive double-legitimation of (avoiding) another war in Obama’s 2013 address on Syria
    Seyyed-Abdolhamid Mirhosseini | JLP 16:5 (2017) pp. 706–730
  • Bertie Kaal, Isa Maks & Annemarie van Elfrinkhof (eds.). 2014. From Text to Political Positions: Text analysis across disciplines
    Reviewed by Xu Zhongyi | JLP 16:6 (2017) pp. 870–872

    • 13 September 2017

  • Right-wing populism in Europe & USA: Contesting politics & discourse beyond ‘Orbanism’ and ‘Trumpism’
    Ruth Wodak & Michał Krzyżanowski | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 471–484
  • Johannes Angermuller. 2014. Poststructuralist Discourse Analysis: Subjectivity in Enunciative Pragmatics
    Reviewed by Jeremy Valentine | JLP 16:5 (2017) pp. 754–757
  • Qing Cao, Hailong Tian & Paul Chilton (eds.). 2014. Discourse, Politics and Media in Contemporary China
    Reviewed by Yunhua Xiang | JLP 16:6 (2017) pp. 873–875
  • John E. Petrovic. 2015. A Post-liberal Approach to Language Policy in Education
    Reviewed by Haicui Zheng | JLP 16:5 (2017) pp. 751–753

    • 7 August 2017

  • Uncivility on the web: Populism in/and the borderline discourses of exclusion
    Michał Krzyżanowski & Per Ledin | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 566–581
  • Social media and the cordon sanitaire : Populist politics, the online space, and a relationship that just isn’t there
    Mark Littler & Matthew Feldman | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 510–522
  • Constructing ‘the French people’ – On Sarkozy’s populism
    Damon Mayaffre & Ronny Scholz | JLP 16:5 (2017) pp. 683–705

    • 28 June 2017

  • Right-wing populism and market-fundamentalism: Two mutually reinforcing threats to democracy in the 21st century
    Walter O. Ötsch & Stephan Pühringer | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 497–509

    • 27 June 2017

  • Linguistic landscape of Gezi Park protests in Turkey: A discourse analysis of graffiti
    Lisya Seloni & Yusuf Sarfati | JLP 16:6 (2017) pp. 782–808
  • The “Establishment”, the “Élites”, and the “People”: Who’s who?
    Ruth Wodak | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 551–565

    • 12 June 2017

  • Populist discourses in the Hungarian public sphere: From right to left (and Beyond)?
    Erzsébet Barát | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 535–550
  • “The people” in populist discourse: Using neuro-cognitive linguistics to understand political meanings
    Paul Chilton | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 582–594
  • ‘Cyber hate’ vs. ‘cyber deliberation’: The case of an Austrian newspaper’s discussion board from a critical online-discourse analytical perspective
    Niku Dorostkar & Alexander Preisinger | JLP 16:6 (2017) pp. 759–781
  • The “Tweet Politics” of President Trump
    Ramona Kreis | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 607–618
  • The hollow man: Donald Trump, populism, and post-truth politics
    Robin Tolmach Lakoff | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 595–606
  • Post-truth politics? Authenticity, populism and the electoral discourses of Donald Trump
    Martin Montgomery | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 619–639
  • Radical right-wing parties in Europe: What’s populism got to do with it?
    Jens Rydgren | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 485–496
  • Discourse theory in populism research: Three challenges and a dilemma
    Yannis Stavrakakis | JLP 16:4 (2017) pp. 523–534
  • Representing Chinese nationalism/patriotism through President Xi Jinping’s “Chinese Dream” Discourse
    Jiayu Wang | JLP 16:6 (2017) pp. 830–848
  • Politics in science: High modulation of engagement in intelligent design discourse
    Timothy Wilson & Attila Krizsán | JLP 16:6 (2017) pp. 849–869

    • 16 May 2017

  • Macedonia outside “Macedonia”: Denying name, silencing identity and obliterating presence
    Aleksandar Takovski & Nenad Markovikj | JLP 16:5 (2017) pp. 731–750

    • 10 May 2017

  • Talking security and rights: The framing of counter-terrorism legislation in the UK
    Ipek Demirsu | JLP 16:5 (2017) pp. 658–682

    • 25 April 2017

  • Hardballs and softballs: Modulating adversarialness in journalistic questioning
    Steven E. Clayman & Matthew P. Fox | JLP 16:1 (2017) pp. 19–39
  • ‘I’m a Scouser’: Membership categories and political geography in the 2015 UK Election Call Phone-in
    Richard Fitzgerald & Joanna Thornborrow | JLP 16:1 (2017) pp. 40–58
  • The micro-politics of sequential organization: Contributions from conversation analysis and ethnomethodology
    Sara Keel & Lorenza Mondada | JLP 16:1 (2017) pp. 1–18
  • The interactive achievement and transformation of a “revolutionary category” – the “sans-papiers” – during public press conferences
    Sara Keel | JLP 16:1 (2017) pp. 59–82
  • Mobilising the micro-political voice: Doing the ‘Human Microphone’ and the ‘mic-check’
    Paul McIlvenny | JLP 16:1 (2017) pp. 110–136
  • A table-based turn-taking system and its political consequences: Managing participation, building opinion groups, and fostering consensus
    Lorenza Mondada, Hanna Svensson & Nynke van Schepen | JLP 16:1 (2017) p. 83
  • Speeding up or reaching out? Efficiency and unmet need as policy priorities in Wales
    Dave Sayers, Jamie Harding, Jena Barchas-Lichtenstein, Michael Coffey & Frances Rock | JLP 16:3 (2017) pp. 388–411
  • Ruth Wodak. 2015. The Politics of Fear. What Right-wing Populist Discourses Mean
    Reviewed by Benjamin De Cleen | JLP 16:1 (2017) pp. 137–140
  • Lilie Chouliaraki (ed.). 2012. Self mediation. New media, citizenship and Civil Selves
    Reviewed by Anastasia Deligiaouri | JLP 16:1 (2017) pp. 141–144
  • Christopher Hart. 2014. Discourse, Grammar and Ideology: Functional and Cognitive Perspectives
    Reviewed by Chris Featherman | JLP 16:1 (2017) pp. 145–147

    • 12 April 2017

  • Five turns of the screw: A CADS analysis of the European Parliament
    Maria Calzada Pérez | JLP 16:3 (2017) pp. 412–433
  • Justifying the jihad: The identity work of an Islamic terrorist
    Jonathan Clifton | JLP 16:3 (2017) pp. 453–470
  • No borders: Australians talking beyond the nation
    Farida Fozdar | JLP 16:3 (2017) pp. 367–387
  • Torture laid bare: Semantics and sanctions
    Annabelle Mooney | JLP 16:3 (2017) pp. 434–452
  • Truths, lies and figurative scenarios: Metaphors at the heart of Brexit
    Andreas Musolff | JLP 16:5 (2017) pp. 641–657

    • 7 April 2017

  • Liberal articulations of the ‘Enlightenment’ in the Greek public sphere
    Yiannis Mylonas | JLP 16:2 (2017) pp. 195–218

    • 5 April 2017

  • Whose line is it anyway? The diffusion of discursive frames in Pride movements of the South
    Sam Bennett | JLP 16:3 (2017) pp. 345–366
  • Faizullah Jan. 2015. The Muslim extremist discourse. Constructing us versus them
    Reviewed by Majid Fatahipour | JLP 16:2 (2017) pp. 337–340
  • John Wilson. 2015. Talking with the President: The Pragmatics of Presidential Language
    Reviewed by Yi Sun & Mengjiao Zhang | JLP 16:2 (2017) pp. 341–344

    • 4 April 2017

  • Failures in Leadership: How and Why Wishy-Washy Politicians Equivocate on Japanese Political Interviews
    Ofer Feldman, Ken Kinoshita & Peter Bull | JLP 16:2 (2017) pp. 285–312

    • 3 April 2017

  • Jan Grue. 2015. Disability and Discourse Analysis
    Reviewed by Lindsay C. Nickels | JLP 16:2 (2017) pp. 334–336

    • 21 March 2017

  • Uzbek re-modeled: Russian loanwords in post-soviet Uzbek media
    Lydia Catedral | JLP 16:2 (2017) pp. 313–333
  • Democratic peace as global errand: America’s post-Cold War foreign policy jeremiad
    Patricia L. Dunmire | JLP 16:2 (2017) pp. 176–194
  • Anticipative strategies of blame avoidance in government: The case of communication guidelines
    Sten Hansson | JLP 16:2 (2017) pp. 219–241
  • “Contesting the Cynicism of Neoliberalism”: A Corpus-Assisted Discourse Study of Press Representations of the Sino-US Currency Dispute
    Ming Liu | JLP 16:2 (2017) pp. 242–263
  • Blood, Soil, and Tears: Conceptual Metaphor-based Critical Discourse Analysis of the Legal Debate on US Citizenship
    Otto Santa Ana, Kevin Hans Waitkuweit & Mishna Erana Hernandez | JLP 16:2 (2017) pp. 149–175
  • ‘English a foreign tongue’: The 2011 Census in England and the misunderstanding of multilingualism
    Mark Sebba | JLP 16:2 (2017) pp. 264–284

    • 9 February 2017

  • Constructing the “self” and the “other” in Bush’s political discourse before and after the Iraq war (2002–2008)
    Raith Zeher Abid & Shakila Abdul Manan | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 710–726
  • The challenge of reset : A discourse analysis of Barack Obama’s construction of Russia in 2009–12
    Oksana Belova | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 748–767
  • Representations of power: A critical multimodal analysis of U.S. CEOs, the Italian Mafia and government in the media
    Theresa Catalano & Linda R. Waugh | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 790–817
  • “Imagine” – Participative strategies of two online minorities within Italian context
    Francesca D’Errico | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 688–709
  • Infelicitous talk: Politicians’ words and the media ecology in three British political gaffes
    Ian Hutchby | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 667–687
  • Nation-building and presidential rhetoric in Belarus
    Lina Klymenko | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 727–747
  • Name as a regional brand: The case of Local Action Groups in Czechia
    Michal Semian, Pavel Chromý & Zdeněk Kučera | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 768–789
  • Florian Coulmas. 2013. Sociolinguistics: The study of speakers’ choices
    Reviewed by Erin Carrie | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 831–832
  • Johannes Angermuller, Dominique Maingueneau & Ruth Wodak (eds.). 2014. The Discourse Studies Reader. Main currents in theory and analysis
    Reviewed by Bernhard Forchtner | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 818–820
  • Helen Kelly-Holmes & Tommaso M. Milani (eds.). 2013. Thematising multilingualism in the media
    Reviewed by Jing Huang | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 827–830
  • Antoon De Rycker & Zuraidah Mohd Don (eds.). 2013. Discourse and crisis: critical perspectives
    Reviewed by Huhua Ouyang & Liangping Lan | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 821–823
  • John Oddo. 2014. Intertextuality and the 24h news cycle: A day in the rhetorical life of Colin Powell’s U.N address
    Reviewed by Mariola Tarrega | JLP 15:6 (2016) pp. 824–826

    • 6 December 2016

  • Discursive construction of the ‘key’ moment in the Umbrella Movement
    Aditi Bhatia | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 549–566
  • Occupy Hong Kong: Historicizing Protest
    John Flowerdew & Rodney Jones | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 519–526
  • A historiographical approach to Hong Kong Occupy: Focus on a critical moment
    John Flowerdew | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 527–548
  • Evidentiary video and “Professional Vision” in the Hong Kong Umbrella Movement
    Rodney H. Jones & Neville Chi Hang Li | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 567–588
  • Opinion polling and construction of public opinion in newspaper discourses during the Umbrella Movement
    Francis L. F. Lee | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 589–608
  • Itineraries of protest signage: Semiotic landscape and the mythologizing of the Hong Kong Umbrella Movement
    Jackie Jia Lou & Adam Jaworski | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 609–642
  • Penelope Eckert & Sally McConnell-Ginet. 2013. Language and Gender
    Reviewed by Mariaelena Bartesaghi | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 653–656
  • Innocent Chiluwa. 2012. Language in the News: Mediating Sociopolitical Crises in Nigeria
    Reviewed by Desislava Cheshmedzhieva-Stoycheva | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 661–663
  • David Kaposi. 2014. Violence and understanding in Gaza: The British Broadsheets’ Coverage of the War
    Reviewed by Siti Nurnadilla Mohamad Jamil | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 650–652
  • Petr Kratochvíl & Tomáš Doležal. 2015. The European Union and the Catholic Church. Political Theology of European Integration
    Reviewed by Douglas Mark Ponton | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 643–645
  • Anna Ewa Wieczorek. 2013. Clusivity: A New Approach to Association and Dissociation in Political Discourse
    Reviewed by Naomi Truan | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 657–660
  • Aditi Bhatia. 2015. Discursive Illusions in Public Discourse-Theory and Practice
    Reviewed by Yuan Zhou-min | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 664–665
  • Sandra A. Thompson, Fox Barbara A. & Elizabeth Couper-Kuhlen. 2015. Grammar in Everyday Talk: Building Responsive Actions
    Reviewed by Zhou Xiao-jun | JLP 15:5 (2016) pp. 646–649

    • 20 October 2016

  • Russia as the other: Corpus investigation of Olympic host construction in The New York Times
    Anastasia Bolshakova | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 446–467
  • Making English local: Chronotopes in language policy discourse
    Katherine S. Flowers | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 468–491
  • Red Scare 2.0: User-generated ideology in the age of Jeremy Corbyn and social media
    Christian Fuchs | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 369–398
  • The media of the ultra-right: Discourse and audience activism online
    Cinzia Padovani | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 399–421
  • Protest music, populism, politics and authenticity: The limits and potential of popular music’s articulation of subversive politics
    Lyndon C.S. Way | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 422–445
  • Nandita Dogra. 2012. Representations of Global Poverty: Aid, Development and International NGOs
    Reviewed by Ushma Chauhan Jacobsen | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 496–499
  • Piotr Cap & Urszula Okulska (eds). 2013. Analyzing genres in political communication: Theory and practice
    Reviewed by Michael Kranert | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 500–503
  • Sara Mills. 2012. Gender Matters: Feminist Linguistic Analysis
    Reviewed by Donna L. Lillian | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 504–506
  • Humphrey Tonkin & Maria Exposito Frank (eds). 2010. The Translator as Mediator of Cultures
    Reviewed by Cris Martinez | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 507–510
  • Baudouin Dupret. 2011. Practices of truth. An ethnomethodological inquiry into Arab contexts
    Reviewed by Lorenza Mondada | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 511–514
  • Mats Ekström & Andrew Tolson (eds). 2013. Media Talk and Political Elections in Europe and America
    Reviewed by Shaimaa El Naggar | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 492–495
  • Adam Hodges (ed.). 2013. Discourses of War and Peace
    Reviewed by Ahmed Sahlane | JLP 15:4 (2016) pp. 515–518

    • 4 August 2016

  • When corporations come to define the visual politics of gender: The case of Getty Images
    Giorgia Aiello & Anna Woodhouse | JLP 15:3 (2016) pp. 352–368
  • Opening up the NHS to market: Using multimodal critical discourse analysis to examine the ongoing commercialisation of health care
    Gavin Brookes & Kevin Harvey | JLP 15:3 (2016) pp. 288–303
  • Humour, ridicule and the de-legitimization of the working class in Swedish Reality Television
    Göran Eriksson | JLP 15:3 (2016) pp. 304–321
  • Software as ideology: A multimodal critical discourse analysis of Microsoft Word and SmartArt
    Gunhild Kvåle | JLP 15:3 (2016) pp. 259–273
  • Strategic diagrams and the technologization of culture
    Per Ledin & David Machin | JLP 15:3 (2016) pp. 322–336
  • Mike the Knight in the neo-liberal era: A multimodal approach to children’s multi-media entertainment
    Fredrik Lindstrand, Eva Insulander & Staffan Selander | JLP 15:3 (2016) pp. 337–351
  • Multimodality, politics and ideology
    David Machin & Theo van Leeuwen | JLP 15:3 (2016) pp. 243–258
  • The politics of office design: Translating neoliberalism into furnishing
    Ian Roderick | JLP 15:3 (2016) pp. 274–287

    • 9 June 2016

  • Contesting the monolingual mindset: Practice versus policy. The case of Belgium
    July De Wilde, Ellen Van Praet & Pascal Rillof | JLP 15:2 (2016) pp. 121–146
  • Recognition gaps in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: The people-state and self-other axes
    Elie Friedman | JLP 15:2 (2016) pp. 193–214
  • Rethinking Bosnia and Herzegovina’s post-coloniality: Challenges of Europeanization discourse
    Danijela Majstorović & Zoran Vučkovac | JLP 15:2 (2016) pp. 147–172
  • People’s right to keep and bear arms: Arguments on the meaning of the Second Amendment to the US Constitution in District of Columbia v. Heller
    Pille Põiklik | JLP 15:2 (2016) pp. 173–192
  • Towards a linguistic model of crisis response (CRModel): A study of crisis communication in the phone hacking scandal
    Edyta Rachfał | JLP 15:2 (2016) pp. 215–236
  • Unger, Johann W., Krzyzanowski, Michal & Wodak, Ruth. (2009) Multilingual encounters in Europe’s institutional spaces
    Reviewed by Isabella Paoletti | JLP 15:2 (2016) pp. 241–242
  • Baker, Paul, Costas Gabrielatos, Tony McEnery. (2013) Discourse Analysis and Media Attitudes. The representation of Islam in the British Press
    Reviewed by Neda Salahshour | JLP 15:2 (2016) pp. 237–240

    • 12 May 2016

  • Through eurocentric logics: The construction of difference in foreign news discourse on Venezuela
    Ernesto Abalo | JLP 15:1 (2016) p. 94
  • Asymmetries and inequalities in the teaching of Arabic and Hebrew in the Israeli educational system
    Iair G. Or & Elana Shohamy | JLP 15:1 (2016) pp. 25–44
  • Language ideologies in social media: The case of Pastagate
    Rachelle Vessey | JLP 15:1 (2016) pp. 1–24
  • Narrative mediatisation of the “Chinese Dream” in Chinese and American media
    Jiayu Wang | JLP 15:1 (2016) pp. 45–62
  • Making intelligence more transparent: A critical cognitive analysis of US strategic intelligence reports on Sino-US relation
    Hui Zhang & Weichao Di | JLP 15:1 (2016) pp. 63–93
  • Fairclough, Norman (2014). Language and Power
    Reviewed by David Robinson | JLP 15:1 (2016) pp. 116–119

    • 31 March 2016

  • Perpetuating Britishness: Rhetorical strategies of political leaders in a nation state under threat
    Ewan Crawford | JLP 14:6 (2015) pp. 729–750
  • The rise of choice as an absolute ‘good’: A study of British manifestos (1900–2010)
    Matthew Evans & Lesley Jeffries | JLP 14:6 (2015) pp. 751–777
  • The Confucius Institute Initiative in Reconstruction of China’s National Identity
    Guo-Qiang Liu | JLP 14:6 (2015) pp. 778–800
  • Creating disorder: The effect of impending elections on Question Time in two Houses of Representatives
    Irina Loginova | JLP 14:6 (2015) pp. 801–829
  • Analyzing Variations and Stability in Discourse: Hegemony, nation and Muslim immigrants
    Ferruh Yılmaz | JLP 14:6 (2015) pp. 830–851

    • 28 January 2016

  • Wittgenstein and the Context of Rationality: Towards a Language-Practical Notion of Rational Reason and Action
    Andreas Grimmel | JLP 14:5 (2015) pp. 712–728
  • Imag(in)ing the Nation: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Singapore’s National Day Rally Speech
    Peter Teo & Cui Ruiguo | JLP 14:5 (2015) pp. 645–664
  • Patterns of Argumentation and the Heterogeneity of Social Knowledge
    Martin Wengeler | JLP 14:5 (2015) pp. 689–711
  • Banal nationalism and belonging within the echoed imagined community: The case of New Zealand anthems on YouTube
    Cynthia J. White | JLP 14:5 (2015) pp. 627–644
  • Marking a sense of self and politics in interviews on political engagement: Interpretive logics and the metapragmatics of identity
    Jan Zienkowski | JLP 14:5 (2015) pp. 665–688
    • IssuesOnline-first articles

    Volume 23 (2024)

    Issue 6
    Issue 5
    Narrative Boundaries: Constitutional struggles in an age of polarization
    Issue 4
    Issue 3
    Radical Right-Wing Populism and Borders: Positioning antagonistic discourses in the (de)bounded spaces of power
    Issue 2
    Issue 1
    Political discourse analysis of female political leaders in the Global South

    Volume 22 (2023)

    Issue 6
    Issue 5
    Culture of Sustainability and Discourses of Social Change
    Issue 4
    Issue 3
    The Populist Radical Right Beyond Europe
    Issue 2
    Issue 1

    Volume 21 (2022)

    Issue 6
    Issue 5
    Issue 4
    Issue 3
    Issue 2
    (De)legitimising EUrope in times of crisis
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    Language, Politics and Media: The Hong Kong Protests

    Volume 20 (2021)

    Issue 6
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    Discourses of Fake News
    Issue 4
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    Issue 1
    Discourse Theory: Ways forward for theory development and research practice

    Volume 19 (2020)

    Issue 6
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    Issue 4
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    Media, Migration and Human Rights: Discourse and Resistance in the Context of the Erosion of Liberal Norms
    Issue 2
    Issue 1
    The Mediated Communication of Gender and Sexuality in Contemporary Politics

    Volume 18 (2019)

    Issue 6
    Issue 5
    Issue 4
    The Politics of Sound: Intersections of Music, Discourse and Political Communication
    Issue 3
    Issue 2
    Issue 1

    Volume 17 (2018)

    Issue 6
    Issue 5
    Democracy and Discriminatory Strategies in Parliamentary Discourse
    Issue 4
    Issue 3
    Issue 2
    Re/constructing Politics Through Social & Online Media: Discourses, ideologies, and mediated political practices
    Issue 1

    Volume 16 (2017)

    Issue 6
    Issue 5
    Issue 4
    Right-Wing Populism in Europe & USA: Contesting Politics & Discourse beyond ‘Orbanism’ and ‘Trumpism’
    Issue 3
    Issue 2
    Issue 1
    The micro-politics of sequential organization: Contributions from conversation analysis and ethnomethodology

    Volume 15 (2016)

    Issue 6
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    Occupy Hong Kong: Historicizing Protest
    Issue 4
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    Multimodality, Politics and Ideology
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    Volume 14 (2015)

    Issue 6
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    Issue 4
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    Language & Citizenship
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    Volume 13 (2014)

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    Volume 12 (2013)

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    Volume 11 (2012)

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    Volume 10 (2011)

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    Volume 9 (2010)

    Issue 4
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    Volume 8 (2009)

    Issue 3
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    Issue 1

    Volume 7 (2008)

    Issue 3
    Branding Political Entities in a Globalised World
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    Issue 1

    Volume 6 (2007)

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    Volume 5 (2006)

    Issue 3
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    Languages of the Internet
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    Critical Linguistic Perspectives on Coping with Traumatic Pasts: Case studies

    Volume 4 (2005)

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    Issue 1
    The Soft Power of War: Legitimacy and community in Iraq war discourses

    Volume 3 (2004)

    Issue 3
    Communicating/Doing Politics
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    Issue 1

    Volume 2 (2003)

    Issue 2
    Studying Identity: Theoretical and Methodological Challenges
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    Parliamentary Discourse

    Volume 1 (2002)

    Issue 2
    Issue 1
    Identity Politics
    Board
    Honorary Board
    ORCID logoCarmen Rosa Caldas-Coulthard | The University of Birmingham
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    Subjects

    Communication Studies

    Communication Studies

    Linguistics

    Discourse studies
    Pragmatics

    Main BIC Subject

    CFG: Semantics, Pragmatics, Discourse Analysis

    Main BISAC Subject

    LAN009030: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Pragmatics