Benjamin Lappenga harnesses linguistic insights recently formulated within the framework of relevance theory to argue that within the letters of Paul (specifically Galatians, 1-2 Corinthians, and Romans), the eagerness word group is monosemic. Linking the responsible treatment o…
In 'Pauline Language and the Pastoral Epistles' Jermo van Nes questions the common assumption in New Testament scholarship that language variation is necessarily due to author variation. By using the so-called Pastoral Epistles (PE) as a test-case, Van Nes demonstrates by means …
Stirring language and appeals to collective action were integral to the battles fought to defend empires and to destroy them. These wars of words used rhetoric to make their case. That rhetoric is the subject of this collection of essays exploring the arguments fought over empir…
"The Economist Style Guide guides the reader through the pleasures and pitfalls of English usage. It offers advice on the consistent use of punctuation, abbreviations and capital letters, identifies common errors and clichés and contains an exhaustive range of reference material…
"The Economist Style Guide guides the reader through the pleasures and pitfalls of English usage. It offers advice on the consistent use of punctuation, abbreviations and capital letters, identifies common errors and clichés and contains an exhaustive range of reference material…
Doublespeak: the rhetoric of the far right since 1945
by Griffin, Roger, Wodak, Ruth, Dewulf, Jeroen, Wilson, Janet, Berlet, Chip, Botsch, Gideon, Kopke, Christoph, Macklin, Graham, Coffé, Hilde, Vossen, Koen, Weinberg, Leonard, Castriota, Anna, Anders Rudling, Per, Verkhovsky, Alexander
fromExplorations of the far right