All Stories

  1. Discourses of War and Peace
  2. Discursive (mis)representations of war and peace in cross-national and historical perspectives
  3. The long, unsuccessful war
  4. War-peace dialectic revisited
  5. Chapter 3. Manipulating citizens’ beliefs and emotions
  6. Crisis manipulation
  7. Manufacturing Dissent
  8. Parliamentary Follow ups as Rhetorical Questioning Answering Strategies
  9. Dialogue and dialogic perspectives on actions, interactions and practices across contexts
  10. Strategic questioning
  11. How to Argue with Questions and Answers: Argumentation Strategies in Parliamentary Deliberation
  12. Meta-questions and meta-answers - how they interact in Prime Minister's Questions (PMQs)
  13. Evasive answers vs. aggressive questions
  14. Questions we (inter)act with
  15. Questioning and Answering Practices across Contexts and Cultures
  16. Discussion, dispute or controversy?
  17. Democracy and discriminatory strategies in parliamentary discourse
  18. Democracy and Discriminatory Strategies in Parliamentary Discourse
  19. Pragmatics and its Interfaces
  20. Introduction
  21. Pragmatics vs rhetoric
  22. “Behave yourself, woman!”
  23. Argumentation across communities of practice
  24. Cross-disciplinary perspectives on context-specific argumentation practices
  25. Questioning the questionable
  26. Intertextual strategies of metaphor-driven argumentation in Romanian political and media discourse
  27. Metadiscursive Strategies in Dialogue: Legitimising Confrontational Rhetoric
  28. Questions and Questioning
  29. Parliamentary Discourse
  30. The International Encyclopedia of Language and Social Interaction
  31. Follow-ups as multifunctional questioning and answering strategies in Prime Minister’s Questions
  32. Gendering confrontational rhetoric: discursive disorder in the British and Swedish parliaments
  33. Evolving Genres in Web-mediated Communication
  34. Representing gender in parliamentary dialogue
  35. The Gender Divide in Election Campaign Interviews: Questioning Barack Obama and Calling into Question Hillary Clinton
  36. Erratum to “Strategic uses of parliamentary forms of address: The case of the U.K. Parliament and the Swedish Riksdag” [J. Pragmatics 42 (2010) 885–911] and “Pseudo-parliamentary discourse in a Communist dictatorship: Dissenter Parvulescu vs. dictator ...
  37. European Parliaments under Scrutiny
  38. Analytical perspectives on parliamentary and extra-parliamentary discourses
  39. Pseudo-parliamentary discourse in a Communist dictatorship: Dissenter Pârvulescu vs. dictator Ceauşescu
  40. Strategic uses of parliamentary forms of address: The case of the U.K. Parliament and the Swedish Riksdag
  41. Introduction
  42. Identity co-construction in parliamentary discourse practices
  43. Managing dissent and interpersonal relations in the Romanian parliamentary discourse
  44. Strategies of Refutation by Definition: A Pragma-Rhetorical Approach to Refutations in a Public Speech
  45. Parliamentary Discourses
  46. Talk Shows
  47. Rhetoric, Classical
  48. An integrated approach to the analysis of participant roles in totalitarian discourse
  49. Insulting as (un)parliamentary practice in the British and Swedish parliaments
  50. Discourse and metadiscourse in parliamentary debates
  51. Language and Ideology
  52. Semi-institutional discourse: The case of talk shows
  53. Unparliamentary language
  54. Introduction
  55. Cliché-based metadiscursive argumentation in the Houses of Parliament
  56. Question-response argumentation in talk shows
  57. SANDRA CAMPAGNA/GIULIANA GARZONE/CORNELIA ILIE/ELIZABETH ROWLEY-JOLIVET - Introduction 9
  58. Parenthetically Speaking: Parliamentary Parentheticals as Rhetorical Strategies
  59. Interruption patterns in British parliamentary debates and drama dialogue