Прагмалингвистические особенности речевого поведения женщины в политике (на материале выступлений британских и американских политических деятелей в 1997-2019 гг.)дипломная работа (Бакалавр)
Аннотация:Discourses of Theresa May and Nicola Sturgeon have rarely, if ever, been studied either in contrast or individually.
Another focus of research is idiosyncrasies of three American Secretaries of
State: Madeleine Albright, Condoleezza Rice, and Hillary
Clinton. It would not be an exaggeration to say that these women made history. Their discourses in contrast have rarely, if ever, been subjected to analysis by international or domestic discourse analysts. Research shows however that their discourses have been impacted by several meaningful features, specifically differences in familial, social, and political backgrounds (Madeleine Albright is divorced, Condoleezza Rice has never been married and Hillary Clinton is married with the 42nd president of the United States from 1993 to 2001 Bill Clinton; Madeleine Albright and Hillary Clinton are representatives of the Democratic Party, and Condoleezza Rice is a Republican).
Special emphasis is laid on idiosyncratic features of their rhetoric and
communicative behaviour.
The aims and objectives require answers to several questions. These are the differences between male and female political discourse, the influence of geographical and ethnic background on the political image, the peculiarities of the idiosyncrasies with relation to the political views.
This paper aims to identify differences in the discourses of two British
female politicians, Theresa May and Nicola Sturgeon, different in political views
and social standing, and three American Secretaries of State, Madeleine Albright,
Condoleezza Rice, and Hillary Clinton, different in sociolinguistic parameters.
This can enable us to discuss cross-situational consistency of their language use and communicative strategies and tactics. Thereby this paper makes a contribution to genderlect studies.
This paper sets the task of analyzing several speeches on a similar topic by Theresa May, Nicola Sturgeon, Madeleine Albright, Condoleezza Rice and Hillary Clinton with the intent to find idiosyncratic properties of the discourses and see differences, if any, between speaking styles of British and American female politicians.