Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

Results found: 8

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
3
Publication available in full text mode
Content available

Językowe gry wojenne

100%
EN
Two common sources of metaphor in politics are sport and war. Both politicians themselves, and those who report politics, use these metaphors. Metaphors from war are not just rhetorical devices for talking about politics, for they exemplify how people ordinarily conceive of politics. Because so much language which surrounds political issues is rooted in metaphors of war, then we have no idea that politics can be anything other than confrontational, that it could in fact involve agreement and consensus. The key metaphors of politics involve concepts of enemies and opponents, winners and losers; they do not suggest that government could be achieved through discussion, cooperation, working together.
4
Publication available in full text mode
Content available

Symboliczne formy władzy

100%
EN
The research was aimed at answering two questions: which politicians' features, qualities and behaviours reinforce the civil support and which deliberative competences citizens have got. The respondents regardless of their political preferences pointed to the same behaviours of politicians occupying the most important state posts. These were: constitutional duties, special accountability for words and frequent speaking in public. The majority of the respondents said that a politician should be able to defend his opinion, effectively carry out his ideas and at same time he should listen to others' ideas and understand the problems of ordinary men. The majority of those polled restricted themselves to radio, TV, Internet and printed media in passive rather active way. They use the media rather as a source of political knowledge than an instrument of public deliberation. The research, concentrated on the communicative perspective of political power, showed that beliefs about the symbolism of power are shared by the majority of citizens regardless of their political views and choices.
EN
The article presents a rhetorical analysis of online galleries. The author argues that the selection of photographs presented in a gallery serves the purpose of fulfilling a persuasive goal. That is proved by, as indicated in the analysis, the verbal and visual markers of coherence, and the narrativeness visible at the level of individual photographs, groups of photographs, and the entire gallery.
EN
The article discusses the challenges that discourse researchers are facing with regard to new media. The author presents the characteristics of Instagram as a communication space as well as the use of Instagram in the political discourse. Based on previous research and the example of the analysis of the European presidents’ profiles, the greatest difficulties in researching this social platform have been identified, namely: the inseparability of the image and text, the need to take into account the broad technological and cultural context, and the resultant need for an interdisciplinary approach.  
PL
W artykule omówiono wyzwania, jakie przed badaczami dyskursu stawiają nowe media. Autorka przedstawia charakterystykę Instagrama jako przestrzeni komunikacji oraz wykorzystanie go w dyskursie politycznym. Na podstawie dotychczasowych badań oraz na przykładzie analizy profili europejskich prezydentów jako największe trudności w badaniach tej platformy społecznościowej zidentyfikowane zostały: nierozłączność obrazu i tekstu, konieczność uwzględnienia szerokiego kontekstu technologicznego i kulturowego oraz wynikająca z tego potrzeba interdyscyplinarnego podejścia.  
EN
This article reviews currently available literature on the role of Instagram in political communication and reports on the results of the analysis of 1976 Instagram posts of the most active politicians during the 2019 European parliamentary election campaign in Poland. With the aid of quantitative thematic analysis and qualitative visual rhetorical analysis, we identify the main patterns of self-representation of candidates and compare the forms of visualization and typical strategies of building ethos and mobilizing the voters across parties. We prove that traditional representations of candidates (delivering speeches, canvassing, shaking hands) and national (rather than European) symbols tend to dominate. We conclude with observations on the increase in personalization of politics, professionalization of political campaigning, and strong communitarian identification.
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.