Edited by Simon Borchmann, Anne H. Fabricius and Ida Klitgård
This volume invites its readers to rethink the linguistic basis for framing analysis by problematizing the existing foundation and presenting eight new pragmatically based framing analyses.The book challenges the assumption that there is a unilateral, one-to-one relationship between words and… read more
This chapter explores framing theory through a semiotic and pragmatically- informed lens, integrating concepts from linguistic anthropology, particularly the work of Michael Silverstein. The author critiques traditional framing theories that adopt a “bird’s eye view” and advocates for a “sign’s… read more
This chapter presents a qualitative analysis of attitudes towards different forms of English held by four students at an international study programme in Denmark. The students belong to a transient multilingual community in which historically-accrued language ideologies cannot necessarily be… read more