“…They have found no such imbalance in the BBC coverage. More recently, Suleiman and O'Connell (2007) have pointed out Bill Clinton's perspective in media interviews, as shown in his way of referring to the Israeli and Palestinian points of view by designating them with first-personal and third-personal pronominals, respectively. Again, the we and they mentality prevailed -good guys and bad guys.…”
Section: Some Recent Research On Referringmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It may be that Hillary Clinton simply wished to build camaraderie with her interviewers. Along these lines, Cohen (1987, p. 122 f.; see also Suleiman & O'Connell, 2007) has observed that interviewees use first names with their interviewers rhetorically to give the illusion that they are closer in position or perspective to the interviewers than they really are. One American journalist reported to Cohen regarding interviewees' use of first names: ''Sometimes people try to rub off against your credibility by showing some intimacy that is simply not there.''…”
Section: Some Recent Research On Referringmentioning
A Continuation Order Plan is available for this series. A continuation order will bring delivery of each new volume immediately upon publication. Volumes are billed only upon actual shipment. For further information please contact the publisher.
“…They have found no such imbalance in the BBC coverage. More recently, Suleiman and O'Connell (2007) have pointed out Bill Clinton's perspective in media interviews, as shown in his way of referring to the Israeli and Palestinian points of view by designating them with first-personal and third-personal pronominals, respectively. Again, the we and they mentality prevailed -good guys and bad guys.…”
Section: Some Recent Research On Referringmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It may be that Hillary Clinton simply wished to build camaraderie with her interviewers. Along these lines, Cohen (1987, p. 122 f.; see also Suleiman & O'Connell, 2007) has observed that interviewees use first names with their interviewers rhetorically to give the illusion that they are closer in position or perspective to the interviewers than they really are. One American journalist reported to Cohen regarding interviewees' use of first names: ''Sometimes people try to rub off against your credibility by showing some intimacy that is simply not there.''…”
Section: Some Recent Research On Referringmentioning
A Continuation Order Plan is available for this series. A continuation order will bring delivery of each new volume immediately upon publication. Volumes are billed only upon actual shipment. For further information please contact the publisher.
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