Moral Talk

Stance and Evaluation in Political Discourse

Inbunden, Engelska, 2018

Av Joe Spencer-Bennett

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This book is about moral talk in contemporary British political discourse, drawing on speeches, debates and radio phone-ins. Using a critical sociolinguistic approach, Spencer-Bennett explores the language people use to communicate moral judgement and highlights the relations between the things that people say, the contexts in which they are said and the circulating ideologies about meaning and morality. This is key reading for students and scholars studying language, politics and critical discourse analysis, within linguistics and anthropology.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2018-04-30
Mått156 x 234 x 17 mm
Vikt462 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SeriePolitics of Language
Antal sidor226
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9781138298156

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Acknowledgements IntroductionMoral talk: forms, functions and valueEmotivismMoral philosophy and moral talkPost-crisis Britain, the moral economy and moral panicOutline of the book The social, ethical and political lives of languageIntroductionSocial life of languageMichael Meacher’s speechEthical life of languagePolitical life of languageConclusion Form: what counts as moral talk?IntroductionStance, evaluation and moral talkQuotabilitySpecificityDeterminacyChecklistConclusion Function: what does moral talk do?IntroductionEvaluative language, stance, fact and valueHobart and the multifunctionality of moral talkCotextSituations and ideologiesCameron’s speechEric’s callConclusion Moral systems and ethical lifeIntroductionMoral systems and ethical lifeThe linguistic distinctionMoral systems, ethical life and radio phone-insModest moralisingConclusion Critiquing moral talkIntroductionWhat is critique?BiasPowerIllegitimate powerImmanent critiqueMoral realismVeracityExplanatory critiqueLay normativityConclusion7.? Critiquing interpretationIntroductionInterpretative agencyLanguage ideologiesHymes’ ethical sociolinguisticsEmotivism as a corporate technologyEmotivism in political communicationsLinguistic expertise and arguments for emotivismConclusion8. ConclusionIntroductionWhat is moral talk?What does moral talk do?What is moral talk good for?Methodology: the field, the meta-field, and the armchairTheory: linguistic interpretivism and moral realism ReferencesIndex