References (32)
References
Amir, S., Kazem, Y., and Hossein, S. 2013. A CDA approach to the biased interpretation and representation of ideologically conflicting ideas in western printed media. Journal of Language Teaching and Research 4. 4: 858–868.Google Scholar
Chiluwa, I. 2011a. Media representation of Nigeria’s joint military task force in the Niger Delta crisis. Journal of Humanities and Social Science l1. 9:197–208Google Scholar
2015. ‘Occupy Nigeria 2012’: a critical analysis of Facebook posts in the fuel subsidy removal protests.’ Clina: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Translation, Interpreting and Intercultural Communication 1(1), 47–69, 2015.Google Scholar
Cottle, S. 2008. Reporting demonstrations: the changing media politics of dissent. Media, culture, society. 30.6: 853–872. Retrieved Oct. 12, 2015 from [URL]. DOI logo
Fang, Y. 1994. ‘Riots’ and demonstrations in the Chinese press: A case study of language and ideology. Discourse & Society 5(4): 463–481. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Fowler, R. 1991. Language in the news: discourse and ideology in the press. London: RoutledgeGoogle Scholar
Gamson, W. & Wolfsfeld, G. 1993. Movements and medias interacting systems. Annals of the Academy of Political and Social Science 528 1, 114–127. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hall, S. B. 2011. The discourse of protest: using discourse analysis to identify speech acts in UK broadsheet newspapers. MSc Dissertation. Media and Communications, London School of Economics and Political Science. University of London. v+55. Retrieved Nov. 12, [URL]
2013b. ‘Constructing contexts through grammar: Cognitive models and conceptualisation in British Newspaper reports of political protests’, in J. Flowerdew (ed.), Discourse in Context, London: Continuum, pp. 159–184.Google Scholar
2014. Construal operations in online press reports of political protests. In C. Hart and P. Cap (eds.), Contemporary Critical Discourse Studies. London: Bloomsbury. pp. 167–188. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
2015. Viewpoint in linguistic discourse: Space and evaluation in news reports of political protests. Critical Discourse Studies. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Igwebuike, E. E. 2013. Linguistic tagging and ideology in select English medium Nigerian and Cameroonian newspaper reports of the Bakasi peninsula border conflict. PhD Thesis, University of Ibadan
Khosravinik, M. 2008. British newspapers and the representation of refugees, asylum seekers and immigrants between 1996 and 2006. Centre for Learning and Social Life Working Papers. 128(3): 44–62.Google Scholar
Koopmans, R. 2004. ‘Movements and media: selection processes and volutionary dynamics in the public sphere’, Theory and Society 33 (4): 367–91. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lee, F. L. 2014. Triggering the protest paradigm: Examining factors affecting news coverage of protests. International Journal of Communication 8 1, 2725–2746. Retrieved 9 September, 2016 from [URL]
Lee, J. and Craig, R. 1992. News as an ideological framework: comparing US newspapers’ coverage of labour strikes in South Korea and Poland. Discourse and Society. 3.3: 341–363. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Mahdi, Y. 2009. A critical discourse analysis of selected Iranian and American printed media on the representation of the Hizbullah-Isreal war. Retrieved January 24, 2014 from [URL]
Mitu, B. 2015. Framing international protest on Romanian news portal. RSP 45. 4: 120–135. Retrieved Nov. 15, 2015 from [URL]
Newlands, M. 2009. Protesters as the new gatekeepers? An analysis of how journalistic language and new technologies shape the identity of UK protest movements. In: Conference paper:‘Culture, Media: Protest’, 3–5 September, pp. 1–16, Lucerne University, Switzerland.
Oji, R. K. 2015. Language, ideology, and power relations in Nigerian television talk shows. Ph.D. Thesis. Department of English, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria.
2019. Conceptual blending patterns in selected Nigerian television talk shows. Ghana Journal of Linguistics. 8(2): 63–85. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Osisanwo, A. 2016. Discursive representation of Boko Haram terrorism in selected Nigerian newspapers. Discourse and Communication. 10 (4): 341–362. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Osisanwo, A. & Iyoha, C. 2020. ‘We are not terrorists; we are freedom fighters’ Discourse representation of the pro-Biafra protest in selected Nigerian newspapers. Discourse & Society. 31 (6): 631–647. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Osisanwo, A. 2024a. “Constructing Human Trafficking in Nairaland Digital Community: A Corpus-Assisted Critical Discourse Study.” Discourse Studies. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
2024b. “Gunmen, Bandits and Ransom Demanders: A Corpus-Assisted Critical Discourse Study of Construction of Abduction in Nigerian Press.” Corpus-Based Studies Across Humanities 21: 135–56. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Oyeleye, L. and Osisanwo, A. 2013. Expression of ideologies in the media representation of the 2003 and 2007 general elections in Nigeria. Discourse & Society. 24 (6): 763–773. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Richardson, J. (2007). Analysing newspapers: an approach from critical discourse analysis. New York: Palgrave Macmillian. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Talaat, P. 2011. Islamists in the headlines: critical discourse analysis of the representation of the Muslim brotherhood in Egyptian newspapers. PhD thesis. Department of languages and literature. Arts. University of Utah.
Tilly, C. 2005. Popular contention in Great Britain. Boulder. CO: ParadigmGoogle Scholar
van Dijk, T. 2000. New(s) Racism: A Discourse Analytical Approach. Ethnic Minorities and the Media. Eds. S. Cottle, Milton Keynes: Open University Press. 33–49.Google Scholar
2005. Opinions and ideologies in the press. Approaches to media discourse. Eds. A. Bell and P. Garret Malden. M.A.: Blackwell.Google Scholar