Right-Wing Populism in Europe & USA
Contesting Politics & Discourse beyond ‘Orbanism’ and ‘Trumpism’
Special issue of Journal of Language and Politics 16:4 (2017)
Editors
| Lancaster University
| University of Liverpool
[Journal of Language and Politics, 16:4] 2017. vi, 169 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Right-wing populism in Europe & USA: Contesting politics & discourse beyond ‘Orbanism’ and ‘Trumpism’Ruth Wodak and Michał Krzyżanowski | pp. 471–484
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Radical right-wing parties in Europe: What’s populism got to do with it?Jens Rydgren | pp. 485–496
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Right-wing populism and market-fundamentalism: Two mutually reinforcing threats to democracy in the 21st centuryWalter O. Ötsch and Stephan Pühringer | pp. 497–509
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Social media and the cordon sanitaire : Populist politics, the online space, and a relationship that just isn’t thereMark Littler and Matthew Feldman | pp. 510–522
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Discourse theory in populism research: Three challenges and a dilemmaYannis Stavrakakis | pp. 523–534
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Populist discourses in the Hungarian public sphere: From right to left (and Beyond)?Erzsébet Barát | pp. 535–550
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The “Establishment”, the “Élites”, and the “People” Who’s who?Ruth Wodak | pp. 551–565
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Uncivility on the web: Populism in/and the borderline discourses of exclusionMichał Krzyżanowski and Per Ledin | pp. 566–581
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“The people” in populist discourse: Using neuro-cognitive linguistics to understand political meaningsPaul Chilton | pp. 582–594
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The hollow man: Donald Trump, populism, and post-truth politicsRobin Tolmach Lakoff | pp. 595–606
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The “Tweet Politics” of President TrumpRamona Kreis | pp. 607–618
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Post-truth politics? Authenticity, populism and the electoral discourses of Donald TrumpMartin Montgomery | pp. 619–639
Articles
Subjects
Communication Studies
BIC Subject: CFG – Semantics, Pragmatics, Discourse Analysis
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General