Menno H. Reijven
List of John Benjamins publications in which Menno H. Reijven is involved.
Journal
Title
Analyzing Institutionalized Interactions Through Discourse Analysis and Argumentation Theory
Edited by Corina Andone and Menno H. Reijven
Special issue of Journal of Argumentation in Context 15:2 (2026) v, 108 pp.
2026 Discourse analysis and argumentation theory: A happy marriage for interactional discourse Analyzing Institutionalized Interactions Through Discourse Analysis and Argumentation Theory, Andone, Corina and Menno H. Reijven (eds.), pp. 101–106 | Introduction
2026 “You literally wrote this in your party manifesto”: The uses of constructed argumentation in election debates Analyzing Institutionalized Interactions Through Discourse Analysis and Argumentation Theory, Andone, Corina and Menno H. Reijven (eds.), pp. 186–208 | Article
In election debates, it is essential for politicians to try to steer the discussion to their own advantage and to the disadvantage of their opponent. One strategy to do so is exploiting the polyphony inherent in discourse, employing quotes, paraphrases and references to prior speech. In this… read more
2024 “So I know how to do this”: The prototypical argumentative pattern in U.S.A. presidential debates Pragmatic perspectives on disagreement, Schumann, Jennifer and Steve Oswald (eds.), pp. 89–110 | Article
Debates are important events during presidential elections in the U.S.A. Candidates are juxtaposed and engage with each other on a wide range of issues. This poses the question how disagreement between the two candidates and the public is managed. The aim of this paper is to articulate the… read more
2021 The co-construction of campaign argumentation on U.S.A. late-night talk shows Journal of Argumentation in Context 10:3, pp. 397–417 | Article
This study shows that when presidential candidates visit, late-night talk show discourse is argumentative, and that this argumentation is co-constructed by the host and the candidate. Through their questions, hosts implicitly invoke arguments by casting doubt on the candidate’s presidential bid.… read more



