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Full Description
This book uses critical metaphor analysis to show from a cognitive perspective how climate change is conceptualized in the USA. The author enriches his linguistic analysis with cognitive aspects such as source-target domain mapping and metaphor opposition to explain how metaphor works in terms of framing this issue, drawing on a Critical Discourse Analysis-informed framework to demonstrate how politicians represent the climate crisis in their attempts to trigger social change. Using a data set of speeches given by US-based politicians, governors and mayors speaking in the context of the withdrawal of the United States from the Paris Agreement, the book categorizes metaphors on different conceptions such as war, construction, unfairness, journey, and cleanliness to bridge the gap between ecolinguistics and critical metaphor analysis. This book will be of interest to students and scholars in fields including applied linguistics, political communication, ecolinguistics,and cognitive linguistics and psychology.
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: Climate Change Discourse/Politics in Linguistic Studies.- Chapter 3: A Detailed Overview of Theory: CDA, Ecolinguistics and Metaphor.- Chapter 4: Methods and Strategies of Sampling.- Chapter 5: Analyzing Politicians' Metaphors Supporting the U.S. Withdrawal from the Paris agreement.- Chapter 6: Analyzing Politicians' Metaphors Opposing the U.S. Withdrawal from the Paris Agreement.- Chapter 7: The Politicians' Use of Mixed Metaphors in the U.S. Climate Discourse.- Chapter 8: A Corpus-Based Analysis of Climate Discourse in the Web News.- Chapter 9: Ecosophy.- Chapter 10: Contributions.-
