2025. iv, 187 pp. Table of contents Articles From Barack Obama to Donald Trump: The evolution of moral appeals in national conventions Jennifer Lin | pp. 177–213 The utility of (political) dogwhistles – a life cycle perspective Asad Sayeed, Ellen Breitholtz, Robin Cooper, Elina Lindgren, Gregor Rettenegger & Björn Rönnerstrand | pp. 214–234 Interests convergence in global human rights politics: Text analysis of Universal Periodic review of the UN human rights council Yooneui

2025. v, 201 pp Table of Contents Introduction Dialogicity in framing environmental discourse Marina Bondi & Judith Turnbull | pp. 1–5 Articles Gap Inc. and House of Hermès : Effective corporate communication about the planet? Silvia Cacchiani | pp. 6–35 Dialogic framing in pharmaceutical corporate energy transition strategies: A corpus-based approach Ersilia Incelli | pp. 36–55 Self-mentions and stakeholders in climate change discourse: The case of banks Esterina Nervi

SUMMARY Linguistics: An Introduction 3rd edition by William B. McGregor is a textbook aimed at presenting linguistics in a way to “stimulate [the reader’s] understanding of the subject, rather than encourage mere rote memorization of facts” (Preface). McGregor goes on in the preface to explain that he wrote the first edition to reflect his preferred “manner of presentation, pedagogic philosophy, [and] the range and type of information presented and theoretical stance”. At the beginning of the

SUMMARY Douglas Bell’s book titled English for Academic Purposes: Perspectives on the Past, Present and Future is a welcome addition to the field of English for Academic Purposes (EAP) in general particularly in the context of the United Kingdom , where the author is from. Together with his article (Bell, 2018), this work represents an important text to outsiders of those two contexts. The book in question, which is originally based on the author’s doctoral thesis, stays true to its title, t

Description: Ancient Languages Corpus Construction and Natural Language Processing for non-Chinese students. Advances in artificial intelligence present unprecedented opportunities to unlock the secrets of ancient texts, reconstruct fragmented languages, and bridge the gap between historical linguistics and modern technology. Ancient language documentation faces challenges such as decaying manuscripts, undeciphered scripts, and limited interdisciplinary collaboration. This project addresses the

Other Specialties: Syntax, Semantics, Phonology Description: The Department of Linguistics at the University of Maryland is looking to fill up to 2 positions for post-baccalaureate researcher assistants. Starting date for all positions is late Summer or Fall 2025. Salary is competitive, with benefits included. The positions would be ideal for individuals with a BA or BS degree who are interested in gaining significant research experience in a very active research group as preparation for a

[To see the International Sign version of the announcement, please visit: https://youtu.be/V0VwJzon7ZA] As members of the Section for Sign Linguistics team at the University of Warsaw, we are pleased to share some information on the upcoming Sign CAFÉ 3 conference (Workshop on Cognitive and Functional Explorations in Sign Language Linguistics) which will take place on September 18–19, 2025 at the University of Warsaw. This workshop has been set up at the University of Birmingham as a regul

The Linguistics and Language Studies Interdisciplinary Network of the GSA invites papers on topics relevant to linguistics and language in German Studies, broadly conceived. We seek to bring together transdisciplinary approaches to the study of both the German language in its various forms, periods, and functions and the study of minority languages of historical and political relevance to German Studies. We welcome papers from the diverse fields for which language is a central object of analysis