Are They Talking to us? : a Study of the Authoritarian Discourse of the Financial Times

P. 255-273

• Articles from the same issue (available individually)

  • Editoriale
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  • Introduction
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  • A Conspiracy Against the Laity? : the Uses of Precision and Jargon
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  • The Linguistic Expression of Causality in Thomas Mun's Discourse of Trade (1625)
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  • Public Speaking in English for Business : Historical Perspective and New Directions in International Business Communication
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  • A Corpus-based Analysis of Noun Phrase Complexity in Spoken Economic Discourse
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  • The English of Economics in Italian EAP Courses
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  • Business Metaphors in the Economist Newsletters : A Case for Authentic Materials in L2 Classrooms
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  • Legal English and Critical Reading Skills
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  • How do you Work in English? : a Lexicographical Survey
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  • Patterns of Adaptation of Borrowings from English into Italian
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  • The Headache from Hell : www.aspirin.com between Marketing and Science Communication
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  • Language and Marketing Strategies in Healthcare and Corporate Websites : the Case of the American HHS.
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  • Genre Repurposing and New Communicative Exigencies : The Case of the CEO's Letter in CSR Reports
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  • Oppositional Alliances and Frame Shifts in Italian Corporate Meetings
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  • Functional or Dysfunctional? : the Language of Business Contracts in English
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  • Digital Innovations in Conflict Resolution : The ODR System
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  • Obamanomics : True and False
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  • Are They Talking to us? : a Study of the Authoritarian Discourse of the Financial Times
  • Book Reviews / Recensioni
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• Information

  DOI: 10.1400/190413

  ISSN: 1970-2787

  Permalink: http://digital.casalini.it/10.1400/190413