British Lobbying in Newspaper and Parliamentary Discourse, 1800-1950

The Representation of Iran’s Nuclear Program in British Newspaper Editorials: A Critical Discourse Analytic Perspective

In this study, Van Dijk’s (1998) model of CDA was utilized in order to examine the representation of Iran’s nuclear program in editorials published by British news casting companies. The analysis of the editorials was carried out at two levels of headlines and full text stories with regard to the linguistic features of lexical choices, nominalization, passivization, overcompleteness, and voice....

Environment and social history: Kalahandi, 1800-1950.

Argumentation Mining in Parliamentary Discourse

We examine whether using frame choices in forum statements can help us identify framing strategies in parliamentary discourse. In this analysis, we show how features based on embedding representations can improve discovering various frames in argumentative political speech. Given the complex nature of the parliamentary discourse, the initial results that are presented here are promising. We fur...

Ian Miller, A Modern History of the Stomach: Gastric Illness, Medicine and British Society, 1800–1950

ters written by botanists and physicians, whose arguments are often structured using the very same modernist dichotomies deconstructed by Hsu at the outset. Overall, however, this is an important volume containing several sophisticated and original contributions and case studies, with many interesting and lively accounts of the role of plants in health and health care. As such, the volume will ...

the representation of iran’s nuclear program in british newspaper editorials: a critical discourse analytic perspective

in this study, van dijk’s (1998) model of cda was utilized in order to examine the representation of iran’s nuclear program in editorials published by british news casting companies. the analysis of the editorials was carried out at two levels of headlines and full text stories with regard to the linguistic features of lexical choices, nominalization, passivization, overcompleteness, and voice....