Journal of Language and Politics

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Language and Politics is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Beyond populism studies21
De/legitimising EUrope through the performance of crises20
I, Trump19
Critical fantasy studies19
Delegitimizing the media?18
Moving discourse theory forward17
Animals vs. armies16
Mythopoetic legitimation and the recontextualisation of Europe’s foundational myth15
Poisoning the information well?13
Authority (de)legitimation in the border wall Twitter discourse of President Trump13
The tabloidization of the Brexit campaign11
More than “Fake News”?10
Discourse, concepts, ideologies10
Reimagining Europe and its (dis)integration9
Logics, discourse theory and methods9
Discursive (re)construction of populist sovereignism by right-wing hard Eurosceptic parties in the 2019 European parliament elections9
Attack of the critics9
Right-wing populist media events in Schengen Europe8
The (discursive) limits of (left) populism7
Discourses of fake news7
Sailing toIthaka7
The Twittering Presidents7
Informing the government or fostering public debate?7
‘Fake news’ discourses7
The delegitimisation of Europe in a pro-European country6
The political nature of fantasy and political fantasies of nature6
The politics of fear in Hong Kong protest representations6
Strongman, patronage and fake news6
Discourses and practices of the ‘New Normal’6
Taking the left way out of Europe5
Audience constructions of fake news in Australian media representations of asylum seekers5
Attitudinal stance towards the anti-extradition bill movement in China Daily and South China Morning Post5
Beyond ‘fake news’?5
Populism in performance?5
“We shall not flag or fail, we shall go on to the end”5
‘We need to talk about the hegemony of the left’5
Doing justice to the agential material*4
Migrants are not welcome4
Media portrayals of the Hong Kong Occupy Central Movement’s social actors4
The struggle between the power of language and the language of power4
Metalinguistic tactics in the Hong Kong protest movement4
Britain as a protector, a mediator or an onlooker?4
An introduction to the special issue on ‘Discourse Theory: Ways forward for theory development and research practice’4
Widening the North/South Divide? Representations of the role of the EU during the Covid-19 crisis in Spanish media4
The populist radical right beyond Europe4
Language and culture wars4
Subtle discriminatory political discourse on immigration4
Fighting an indestructible monster3
Populist radical right beyond Europe3
Strategic functions of linguistic impoliteness in US primary election debates3
Jair Bolsonaro and the defining attributes of the populist radical right in Brazil3
The populist radical right in Australia3
“We” in the EU: (De) legitimizing power relations and status3
Politics as construction of the unthinkable3
Populating ‘solidarity’ in political debate3
The arrival of the populist radical right in Chile3
“There is new technology here that can perform miracles”3
Legitimation in revolutionary discourse3
“They are just a danger”3
Recursion theory and the ‘death tax’3
The legitimization of the use of sweat shops by H&M in the Swedish press3
Integrating CDA with ideological rhetorical criticism in the investigation of Abe Cabinet’s discursive construction in “Indo-Pacific Strategy”2
“First forced displacements, then slaughter”2
Bacteria, garbage, insects and pigs2
The Bangkok Blast as a finger-pointing blame game2
Framing the political conflict discourse in Chinese media2
A Europeanisation of American politics?2
ICT environmentalism and the sustainability game2
Positioning antagonistic discourses in the (de)bounded spaces of power2
Interpersonal-function topoi in Chinese central government’s work report (2020) as epidemic (counter-)crisis discourse2
How is structural inequality made fair in a meritocratic education system?2
Portrayal of power in manifestos2
The rise of the new Polish far-right2
“These are not just slogans”2
An introduction to the special issue on “Language, Politics and Media: The Hong Kong protests”2
“Hope dies – Action begins”2
News on fake news2
Narratives of dialogue in parliamentary discourse2
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