Titlebook: Political, Public and Media Discourses from Indyref to Brexit; The Divisive Languag Fiona M. Douglas Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable

技術(shù)

友好

Introduction,uropean Union) into doubt. It argues that the Scottish Independence Referendum and the European Union Referendum are part of wider diachronic trends towards fragmentation and disunion. The chapter emphasises the importance of language to . politics, for our sense of identity and ultimately its power

遷移

Matrimony

Ornithologist

同時(shí)發(fā)生

This Fractured Isle: Indyref,s Scotland’ and ‘Better Together’ campaigns, and reactions to the vote. The analysis is based on a 60 million words . corpus and compares reporting of the campaigns by Scottish and UK newspapers, alongside a subcorpus of . readers’ comments. It looks at how questions of independence, nationalism and

Living-Will

同來(lái)核對(duì)

不真

2947-5147 oked during and after recent UK electoral and referendum cam.This book focuses on the language of two unions (the United Kingdom and the European Union), tracing the emergence of divisive discourses from indyref to Brexit. It explains the background to the creation of these unions and summarizes rec

爆炸

Acts of Identity and (Dis)Union,It focuses on national, supranational, racial, ethnic and social class identities, and considers the extent to which these identities are complementary, inclusive or divisive. It asks what effects migration and multiculturalism have had on these identities, and the extent to which these trigger fear of the ‘Other’ and disunity.