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E-raamat: Grammar of Hate: Morphosyntactic Features of Hateful, Aggressive, and Dehumanizing Discourse

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Jul-2022
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108998246
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Jul-2022
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108998246

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Hate speech continues to be an issue of key social significance, yet while its lexical and discursive aspects have been widely studied, its grammatical traits have been hitherto overlooked. This book seeks to address this gap by bringing together a global team of scholars to explore the morphosyntactic features of hateful and aggressive discourse. Drawing on thirteen diverse cross-linguistic case studies, it reveals how hate is expressed in political discourse, slang, and social media, and towards a range of target groups relating to gender, sexual orientation, and ethnic identity. Based on ideas from functional and cognitive linguistics, each thematic part demonstrates how features such as morphology, word formation, pronoun use, and syntactic structures are manipulated for the purpose of expressing hostility and hate. An innovative approach to an age-old problem, this book is essential reading for researchers and students of hate speech and verbal aggression.

Bringing together research from a global team of scholars, this innovative volume explores the morphosyntactic features of verbal aggression, an aspect of hate speech that has been hitherto overlooked. It will be essential reading for researchers and students of hate speech and verbal aggression.

Arvustused

'We need this book. Grammar in all its guises is given short-shrift in studies of hateful, aggressive discourse, yet even a cursory glance at the contents of this book will show that its neglect is not merited. An accessible, interesting, diverse, illuminating read!' Jonathan Culpeper, Professor of English Language and Linguistics, Lancaster University 'This book offers a leap forward towards better understanding aggressive, hateful, and dehumanizing communication from a morphosyntactic perspective contextualized by its social interactions.' Monica Cantero, Drew University

Muu info

Bringing together research from a global team of scholars, this innovative volume explores morphosyntactic features of verbal aggression.
List of Figures
vii
List of Tables
viii
List of Contributors
x
Acknowledgments xvi
Introduction 1(14)
Natalia Knoblock
1 Animacy and Countability of Slurs: Shifting Grammatical Categories
15(19)
Natalia Knoblock
2 Language Aggression in English Slang: The Case of the -o Suffix
34(25)
Elisa Mattiello
3 Adj+ie/v Nominalizations in Contemporary English: From Diminution to Pejoration
59(23)
Elizaveta Tarasova
Jose A. Sanchez Fajardo
4 Grammatical Gender and Offensiveness in Modern Greek Slang Vocabulary
82(15)
Katerina Christopoulou
George J. Xydopoulos
Anastasios Tsangalidis
5 Unseen Gender: Misgendering of Transgender Individuals in Czech
97(21)
Jonas Thal
Irene Elmerot
6 The Neutering Neuter: The Discursive Use of German Grammatical Gender in Dehumanization
118(22)
Miriam Lind
Damaris Nubling
7 Neutering Unpopular Politicians: The Neuter Gender and `It' as a Dehumanizing Grammatical Metaphor
140(21)
Natalia Knoblock
Yaroslava Sazonova
8 The Power of a Pronoun
161(16)
Linda Flores Ohlson
9 Is Play on Words Fair Play or Dirty Play? On Ill-Meaning Use of Morphological Blending
177(20)
Natalia Beliaeva
10 Expressive German Adjective and Noun Compounds in Aggressive Discourse: Morphopragmatic and Sociolinguistic Evidence from Austrian Corpora
197(25)
Katharina Korecky-Kroll
Wolfgang Dressler
11 `Kill the Invaders': Imperative Verbs and their Grammatical Patients in Tarrant's The Great Replacement
222(19)
Robert Bianchi
12 `I am no racist but ...': A Corpus-Based Analysis of Xenophobic Hate Speech Constructions in Danish and German Social Media Discourse
241(21)
Klaus Geyer
Eckhard Bick
Andrea Kleene
13 Homophobic Space-Times: Lexicogrammatical and Discourse-Semantic Aspects of the Softscapes of Hate
262(26)
David Peterson
Index 288
Natalia Knoblock is Associate Professor at Saginaw Valley State University. Her research interests lie in political and cognitive linguistics, sociolinguistics, and corpus-assisted discourse analysis. She is the editor of Language of Conflict (2020) and co-editor of the Journal of Language and Discrimination.