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In the history of human relations, seduction occupies a fundamental place, as it causes one type of relationship to another which is more 'mild' than the physical violence it has sometimes replaced. This introduction offers an attempt to theorist discourse, to be understood here in a broad sense, from the relationship of desirability to the various forms of political, advertising, literary or ideological seduction, in order to highlight linguistic, stylistic, cognitive and pragmatic findings. This influence strategy seems to be inherent in any rhetoric. In its most extreme version, the aim of seduction is to remove the reader/auditor 'out of his own' (se) and drive him (ducere) on another route. This article explores the extent to which the seduction retains part of the 'violence' of which she is the heir. From the work carried out in a seminar supported by the Institut Universitaire de France on the 'seduction of speech' organised in 2015 and 2016 at the LERMA (Aix-Marseille University), the various articles in this file reveal language masks and discursive strategies of seating in various corpus and from multiple perspectives. ; International audience Seduction occupies a fundamental place in the history of human relations, as it seems to have initiated 'softer' kinds of interaction with the other, sometimes superseding physical violence. This introduction attempts a theorisation of seductive discourse that goes beyond amorous relations to include the art of seduction in politics, advertising, literature or ideology. It intends to bring to the fore the linguistic, stylistic, cognitive and pragmatic springs of these strategies of influence which seem to be inherent to everyday speech. In its most extreme version, the aim of seductive discourse is to lead the reader/listener astray, 'away from her self', towards the vision or opinion held by the writer/orator. The article displays to what extent the art of seduction can be said to retain part of the violence that it was meant to replace. This E-rea issue is the ...

International audience ; Nous montrons tout d'abord en quoi une conception du discours comme ensemble de propriétés communes à des énoncés attestés permet de décrire des phénomènes de contact, voire d'emprunt, et en quoi ceci complète et prolonge des approches fondées sur l'analyse de phénomènes énonciatifs ou de circulations des discours. Ensuite, nous illustrons l'intérêt de la démarche pour le discours philosophique en présentant quelques analyses de la présence du discours politique dans les textes du philosophe Deleuze.

International audience ; Nous montrons tout d'abord en quoi une conception du discours comme ensemble de propriétés communes à des énoncés attestés permet de décrire des phénomènes de contact, voire d'emprunt, et en quoi ceci complète et prolonge des approches fondées sur l'analyse de phénomènes énonciatifs ou de circulations des discours. Ensuite, nous illustrons l'intérêt de la démarche pour le discours philosophique en présentant quelques analyses de la présence du discours politique dans les textes du philosophe Deleuze.

International audience ; Nous montrons tout d'abord en quoi une conception du discours comme ensemble de propriétés communes à des énoncés attestés permet de décrire des phénomènes de contact, voire d'emprunt, et en quoi ceci complète et prolonge des approches fondées sur l'analyse de phénomènes énonciatifs ou de circulations des discours. Ensuite, nous illustrons l'intérêt de la démarche pour le discours philosophique en présentant quelques analyses de la présence du discours politique dans les textes du philosophe Deleuze.

This article proposes to apply Steen's (2008) three-dimensional model of metaphor analysis in communication to a corpus of political discourse, in this case citizen discourse. Our corpus has accordingly been analysed by making a distinction between three layers of metaphor, respectively at the linguistic (direct vs. indirect metaphors), conceptual (novel vs. conventional metaphors) and communicative levels (deliberate vs. non-deliberate metaphors). Our results suggest that making the distinction between deliberate and non-deliberate metaphors leads to meaningful political insights, notably pointing to differences in saliency of the source domains in terms of which citizens make sense of Belgian federalism. In this regard, the family domain, and more especially the metaphor BELGIAN FEDERALISM IS A LOVE RELATIONSHIP appears to function as an important conceptual reference point for the citizens' understanding of the political relations in the Belgian context.

The purpose of the current study is to shed light on the representation of Arabs and Muslims in Hollywood on-screen discourse on terrorism. It seeks to answer, especially, three main questions: What is the difference, if any, between pre- and post- 9/11 representation of Arabs and Muslims? Does post- 9/11 on-screen discourse reflect true experiences of soldiers in battlefields? And how is Islam perceived by westerners? To analyse the on-screen discourse, we have adopted Van Dijk's model of Ideological Discourse Analysis. The chosen data consider pre-and post- 9/11 attacks. As such, it comprises six films before and after this event. The analysis of on-screen discourse reveals that after 9/11 attacks, there has been a shift from a comical representation to a serious one. Also, post- 9/11 on-screen discourse on terrorism either depicts or simulates true experiences of American soldiers in battlefields. Besides, Islam is represented as a threatening radical ideology against a peaceful world.

Alison Wray notes that ""Alzheimer's Disease affects language in many different ways. Directly, language processing is undermined by damage to the language areas of the brain. Indirectly, language is compromised by short term memory loss, distortions in perception, and disturbed semantic representation . . . All of this makes AD an obvious focus of interest for linguists and in particular, those interested in the field of pragmatics - yet a striking amount of what is published about AD languag

Over a decade now, educational and socioeconomic developments in Nigeria have largely become trapped in a gap between language of truth and ideological use of the language in the discourses about (incessant) Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) strikes. The ideologies in the 2013 ASUU strike discourses in Nigeria seem to be the highest since the history of ASUU strikes in Nigeria. Earlier researchers have investigated some discourses relating to 2013 ASUU strikes but the analysis on the embedded ideologies has hardly been examined properly. This study therefore seeks to identify and analyse some ideological use of the language in the 2013 ASUU strike discourses in Nigeria. Data were collected mostly from the web pages of the Internet: Through van Dijk's (2001) models of critical discourse analysis (CDA), the paper identify some mental models (ideologies) of language use in the discourses. The paper therefore recommends that language of truth in discourses, appropriate language use in print media by political commentators and newspaper columnists, and peaceful dialogue between the government and ASUU is pivotal in averting future ASUU strikes in Nigeria. The result of this study can have immediate application to areas of education, and socioeconomic development in Nigeria and beyond. DOI:10.5901/mjss.2016.v7n2p435

Binder's title ([v.1]-3): Discours politiques de Hume. Tom. I-[III] ; Vols. 2-3 contain essays and discourses by various authors. For partial list of contents cf. Higgs, Henry. bibliography of economics, 1751-1775. Cambridge, 1935. no. 694. ; Lib. has only v. 1-2 each with substitute t.p. printed in red & black and bearing the title: Les Intérêts de la France mal entendus . tome [premier-second] with imprint: Amsterdam, Schreuder & Mortier, 1757. V. 1 includes table of contents for v. 3. ; The Discourses comprise only v. 1 of this set. ; "Ouvrages sur le commerce, les finances, &c ." : v. 2, p. [317] ; v. 1. Discours politiques / by David Hume -- v. 2. Essai sur les intérêts du commerce maritime / Par M.D. *** ; Considérations sur les finances d'Espagne / Véron de Forbonnais; Réflexions politiques sur l'état présent de l'Angleterre / Bolingbroke translated by l'abbé Le Blanc -- v. 3. Discours prononcés au parlement d'Angleterre, dans la Chambre des pairs. translated by François-Vincent Toussaint; Essai sur la nature du commerce en général / de Cantillon -- v. 4-5. Les Intérêts de la France mal entendus / Ange Goudar. ; Dictionary of national biography (1908) III, ; Barbier. A.A. Ouvrages anonymes (1964 ed.) ; Mode of access: Internet.

AbstractSince the "argumentative turn" in policy analysis, scholars have increasingly focused on discourse as an explanatory factor for the analysis of policy processes. This has resulted in a proliferation of rich and deep qualitative discourse-analytical studies on a vast range of policy controversies. However, these studies have two important shortcomings: firstly, they offer limited opportunities for comparative research, because they lack an objectified and standardized measuring instrument. Secondly, according to some critics, these studies do not meet scientific standards. In order to respond to these shortcomings, this article presents a method based on a combination of content analysis and social network analysis, which can be complementary to qualitative approaches. It is exemplified by a limited case study on two debates within the policy domain of transport mobility in Flanders. The article concludes with a discussion of a number of possible applications of the method within the broader discipline of political science.

Mode of access: Internet. ; Grab. calc. en port. ; Port. a dos tintas. ; Sign.: *2, A-Y8, Z4.