@misc{Cecconi_Elisabetta_Propaganda_2025,
 author={Cecconi, Elisabetta},
 address={Kielce},
 howpublished={online},
 contents={5 Dedicatoria 9 Tabula gratulatoria 11 Elisabetta Cecconi, Christina Samson and Isabella Martini, Introduction 45 Letizia Vezzosi, The propagandistic narrative in Saint Erkenwald 69 Elisabetta Cecconi, Propaganda in 17th-century pamphlets on Jamaica: A corpus-assisted discourse study (1655-1700) 95 Elisabetta Lonati, Language ideology and national propaganda in 18th-century British dictionaries of arts and sciences 125 Massimo Sturiale, Elocution, editorials, and Englishness: The role of print media in shaping accent attitudes in the long nineteenth century 147 Christina Samson, Fanning fires. A corpus assisted analysis of women’s letters during the 1857-58 Indian uprisings 171 Matylda Włodarczyk, The bluestocking in the Polish press (1830s-1890s): Othering women through code-switching, borrowing and loan translations 201 Gabriella Del Lungo and Sabrina Cappelli, Propaganda discourse in an imperial setting: The case of Lytton Strachey’s Queen Victoria 233 DavideMazzi, “The mask is off at last!”: Propaganda discourse in the Irish Civil War 253 BirteBös, Propaganda in TIME Magazine – A diachronic corpus-assisted discourse study 281 Roberta Facchinetti, Striking a balance between norms of impartiality and adversarialness in broadcast interviews 299 Marina Bondi, Jessica Jane Nocella, Roberto Paganelli, Vaccines discourse: A diachronic case study 325 Isabel Ermida, Ageist propaganda on social media: Disguising hate speech through mock politeness},
 year={2025},
 publisher={Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Jana Kochanowskiego w Kielcach},
 language={angielski},
 abstract={This paper examines features of propaganda discourse in a corpus of 17th-century English pamphlets about the settlement in Jamaica (PonJ_corpus) from 1655 to 1700. Drawing upon Taylor’s definition of propaganda as “the deliberate attempt to persuade people to think or behave in a desired way” (2003: 12), the study investigates how pamphlets were crafted to encourage migration to the new colony. By analysing discourse strategies that highlight the colony’s economic potential, this paper combines corpus-based methods with discourse analysis, interpreting quantitative data within the socio-political context of the time. The findings demonstrate how collocational patterns surrounding key terms contribute to the ‘spin’ of the message, aiming to shape readers’ perceptions and behaviours toward migration.},
 title={Propaganda in 17th-century pamphlets on Jamaica:A corpus-assisted discourse study (1655-1700)},
 type={tekst},
 doi={10.25951/14393},
}