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In:Language, Power and Ideology: Studies in political discourse
Edited by Ruth Wodak
[Critical Theory 7] 1989
► pp. v–vi

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Published online: 1 January 1989

https://doi.org/10.1075/ct.7.toc

Table of contents

Notes on contributorsvii

Introductionxiii

Part I. Language and totalitarism1

Structures of consensus-making and intervention: The concept of Nazi language policy in occupied Holland (“Deutsche Zeitung in den Niederlanden” 1940 to 1945)3

Christoph Sauer

Language policy during the fascist period: The case of language education39

Gabrielle Klein

The political speech of Futurism and its relationship to Italian Fascism57

Rosita Schjerve-Rindler

War with words81

Herbert E. Brekle

Part II. Language of politics/or politicians93

Some remarks on linguistic strategies of persuasion95

Credibility and political language115

1968: The power of political jargon — a “Club-2” discussion137

Phonological variation in parliamentary discussions165

Sylvia Moosmüller

Social prejudice as a resource of power: Towards the functional ambivalence of stereotypes181

Uta M. Quasthoff

Part III. Institutions, control and discourse in specific settings197

Mediating racism: The role of the media in the reproduction of racism199

Teun A. van Dijk

Manipulationstrategies in newspapers: A program for critical linguistics227

The case of W.: A critical journey to the border between psychiatry and justice251

Revising the patriarchal paradigm: Language change and feminist language politics273

Marlis Hellinger