John E. Joseph

Foreword

(pagine: 7-8)

DOI: 10.7370/89443

Abstract

Emilia Di Martino

Preamble. Of Research as Political Practice and of Changing Language as Political lntervention

(pagine: 9-56)

DOI: 10.7370/89444

Abstract

Luke Blaxill

lntroduction. From 'Post-Democracy' to 'Post-Truth' in Political Language

(pagine: 57-66)

DOI: 10.7370/89445

Abstract

Massimiliano Demata

"I think that maybe I wouldn't be bere if it wasn't for Twitter". Donald Trump's Populist Style on Twitter

(pagine: 67-90)

DOI: 10.7370/89446

Abstract

Antonella Napolitano, Maria Cristina Aiezza

The Press War in the Post-Truth Era: A Corpus-Assisted CDA of the Discourse of US Political Analysts on Trump

(pagine: 91-118)

DOI: 10.7370/89447

Abstract

Matilde Zuccato, Alan Partington

Brexit: Before and After, a Corpus-assisted Study of the Referendum Campaigns and the Immediate Aftermath

(pagine: 119-140)

DOI: 10.7370/89448

Abstract

Douglas Mark PontonRossana Sampugnaro

The rigid club rules: discourse-historical perspectives on British and Italian Eurocriticism

(pagine: 141-164)

DOI: 10.7370/89449

Abstract

Cinzia Bevitori

Crossing Boundaries: Investigating 'Fair' in British Parliamentary Debates on Im/migration

(pagine: 165-186)

DOI: 10.7370/89450

Abstract

Geoffrey Gray

"She's just this sort of bigoted woman": The Mediatisation of a Political Gaffe in British Broadsheet Newspapers

(pagine: 187-216)

DOI: 10.7370/89451

Abstract

Marianna Lya Zummo

Posting for Consensus, Sharing Consensus. The Case of Migrants on Facebook, Ideological Views and Echo Chambers

(pagine: 217-238)

DOI: 10.7370/89452

Abstract