The Framing of the EU Visa Liberalization with Ukraine

Капранов, Олександр

doi:10.2478/ausp-2018-0030

Acta Universitatis Sapientiae, Philologica

2018

DOI: 10.2478/ausp-2018-0030

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The Framing of the EU Visa Liberalization with Ukraine

Олександр Капранов

Abstract: This article presents a qualitative study aimed at investigating the framing of political discourse associated with the EU visa liberalization with Ukraine. This study seeks to address the framing of the EU visa liberalization process in Ukrainian political discourse published online by several leading high-quality Internet news resources, e.g. 112ua, Censor.Net, or UNIAN. The corpus of the study is comprised of 34 articles that have been analysed from the vantage point of framing methodology developed by Entm… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications

References 40 publications

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Visas and mobility: The EU’s ‘great shutdown’ that won’t stop population flows

Aygül,

Mertek

2024

Mediterranean Politics

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Visas and mobility: The EU’s ‘great shutdown’ that won’t stop population flows

Aygül,

Mertek

2024

Mediterranean Politics

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Metonymy in Online Discourse on Facebook by Greenpeace Australia Pacific

Kapranov

2023

LANGUAGE: Codification, Competence, Communication

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Greenpeace Australia Pacific is an “independent campaigning organization that uses peaceful protest and creative confrontation to expose global environmental problems” (Greenpeace Australia Pacific, 2023), such as the issues of climate change and environmental sustainability. The aforementioned problems are often communicated by Greenpeace Australia Pacific to its stakeholders and the general public via online means, for instance, Facebook. Given that currently there is insufficient research that investigates Greenpeace Australia Pacific’s online discourse on Facebook, this article presents a mixed-methods study that aims to explore how metonymy is used in disseminating environmental and climate change-related issues by Greenpeace Australia Pacific. In order to do so, the study involves a corpus of status updates that are found on Greenpeace Australia Pacific’ official Facebook page. The corpus is searched manually for the presence of metonymy and the types of metonymic mappings. The results of the qualitative analysis indicate that there are the following metonymic mappings in the corpus: “from a fossil fuel corporation to a polluter”, “from the name of the corporation to its actions”, “from the name of the country to the country’s government”, “from the name of the environmental organisation to its actions”, and “from the name of the vessel to its actions”. Thereafter, a quantitative analysis of the corpus is carried out in order to calculate the most frequent types of metonymic mappings. The results indicate that the metonymic mapping “from the name of the corporation to its actions” is the most frequent in the corpus, whose occurrence is concomitant with multimodality. These findings and their discussion are further presented in the article.

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The Framing of Climate Change Discourse by Greenpeace Africa

Kapranov

2024

amph

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The issue of climate change has been at the forefront of a number of nongovernmental environmental organisations, such as Greenpeace and its national branches, for instance, Greenpeace Africa (Pandey, 2015). Located in Johannesburg in South Africa, Greenpeace Africa (further – GA) aims “to bring forth the solutions which are essential to a green and peaceful future” (Greenpeace Africa, 2024). One of the major foci of GA’s environmental campaigns for a green future involves the issue of climate change. To-date, however, little is known about how GA frames its climate change communication, especially on Social Networking Sites (SNSs), such as Facebook. The present study seeks to fill the current gap in scholarship by collecting and analysing a corpus of GA’s Facebook status updates on climate change in order to shed light onto this under-researched issue. In the study, the corpus is analysed qualitatively by means of applying framing methodology (Entman, 1993, 2004, 2007, 2010). The results of the corpus analysis have revealed that GA frames its climate change communication on Facebook by a number of frames that are further discussed in the article.

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The Framing of the EU Visa Liberalization with Ukraine

Cited by 3 publications

References 40 publications

Visas and mobility: The EU’s ‘great shutdown’ that won’t stop population flows

Visas and mobility: The EU’s ‘great shutdown’ that won’t stop population flows

Metonymy in Online Discourse on Facebook by Greenpeace Australia Pacific

The Framing of Climate Change Discourse by Greenpeace Africa

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