Article published In:
Space for all? European perspectives on minority languages and identityEdited by Dawn Archer, Christopher Williams and Paul Fryer
[Pragmatics and Society 4:2] 2013
► pp. 177–199
Edited by Dawn Archer, Christopher Williams and Paul Fryer
[Pragmatics and Society 4:2] 2013
► pp. 177–199
Ideologically speaking
Transitivity processes as pragmatic markers of political strategy in the ‘state of the nation’ speeches of the first Orbán government in Hungary
This paper offers a politolinguistic analysis of four ‘state of the nation’ speeches delivered by the Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán between 1999 and 2002. The analysis focuses on the ways in which Orbán’s self-representation, his discourse strategies and the tone of the speeches changed in response to changes in the ideological background over the four years in question. The findings demonstrate that Orbán’s voice was most active in the pre-election speech of 2002, that he had become increasingly interpellative (in the Althusserian sense) over this period and that he increasingly tried to conversationalize the dominant ideology.
Cited by
Cited by 3 other publications
Li, Tao & Kaibao Hu
2021. Corpus-Based Translation Studies and Political Discourse Analysis. In Reappraising Self and Others [Corpora and Intercultural Studies, 6], ► pp. 13 ff. 
Rubtcova, Mariia V
2015. On the Study of Pragmatic Markers in the Russian Scientific Community: Review. SSRN Electronic Journal
Wang, Huabin
2022. Theoretical Framework, Research Methodology, and Data. In A Critical Public Relations Approach to Crisis Communication and Management [The M.A.K. Halliday Library Functional Linguistics Series, ], ► pp. 61 ff.
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