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Överflödiga kroppsdelar – en översättares huvudbry

100%
Domeradzka M.
Folia Scandinavica Posnaniensia
|
2011
|
vol. 12
45-56
EN
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2
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Politisering av feminism. Jämställdhetsfrågor i Aftonbladets partiledardebatt inför riksdagsvalet 2014

100%
Domeradzka M.
Folia Scandinavica Posnaniensia
|
2016
|
vol. 21
4-18
SV
This paper investigates a part of the party leaders’ webb-tv debate staged by the Swedish tabloid Aftonbladet on the 1st of September as a part of the election campaign before the elections to the Riksdag, county councils and municipal assemblies that took place on the 14 September 2014. The debate investigated in this paper deals with gender equality questions. The overall aim of this study is to examine what topics the politicians choose to discuss during the debate and what line of argumentation they use. The method used was ideological discourse analysis coupled with classical rhetoric and eristic. The results of the argumentation analysis are set in a broader framework of gender studies and the Swedish political landscape.
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“It’s not the whole truth”. The notions of truth and falsehood as persuasive devices in Polish and Swedish parliamentary talk

100%
Domeradzka M.
Folia Scandinavica Posnaniensia
|
2018
|
vol. 25
59-75
EN
The article analyses references made to the notion of truth and falsehood in Swedish and Polish parliamentary talk. The results show that despite the mainstreaming of post-structuralism in contemporary society, the notion of truth – the central question of Western philosophy – is still present the parliamentary talk and in the ways in which MPs deliberate and engage in arguments. As the article argues, the MPs deploy discursive strategies exploiting mostly the classical or early modern objective theories of truth. Seeing truth as the ultimate value makes it expedient as a persuasive device and part of epideictic oratory. Apart from the similarities found in the Swedish and Polish parliamentary talk, the article shows differences mainly in how directly an accusation of lying can be voiced in the two parliaments.
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