@misc{Ponton_Douglas_Implicit_2020,
 author={Ponton, Douglas},
 address={Kielce},
 howpublished={online},
 year={2020},
 publisher={Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Jana Kochanowskiego w Kielcach},
 language={angielski},
 abstract={This article explores the role of explicit or implicit argumentation in explaining, andaccounting for, the views people form about political events; events of which, necessarily,they generally have only mediated knowledge. The media do not only inform people ofthe events which happen, but also exercise a role in forming opinions about those events.This may occur through selection of what is printed, but also in editorial comments orindirectly through framing strategies, use of evaluative language, and so on.The Skripal/Novichok case in 2018 offers a good opportunity to assess some ofthese points, since it provoked great press attention and public interest and, moreover,Britain’s politicians advanced a specific theory relating to the guilt of the Russian state,and Putin’s personal involvement. The paper attempts to probe how far people’s opinionson the case depend on media exposure, and to explore patterns of evidentiality in thediscourse of interviewees about the topic.},
 title={Implicit argumentation : Media and the shaping of public opinion about Russia},
 type={tekst},
 doi={10.25951/4309},
}