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Showing posts with label language politics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label language politics. Show all posts
Friday, June 4, 2010
Lingua Globa: How English Became 'Globish'
Posted by
Brittany
at
12:39 PM
0
comments
Labels: english, history, language politics
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
From yesterday's Radio West
7/7/09: The Power and Problems of LanguageSALT LAKE CITY, UT (KUER) - NPR's Ombudsmen Alicia Shepard has been slammed with comments and e-mails after she explained in a blog post why NPR has decided not to use the word "torture" to describe the interrogation method known as waterboarding. Tuesday on RadioWest it's your turn to sound off on the subject. Shepard and others will join Doug to talk about the words we use in the issues we cover - the power and problems with language.
Doug Fabrizio (2009-07-07)
- NPR: Harsh Interrogation Techniques or Torture?
- On the Media: Torturous Wording
a side note:
If you want to skip the interview with Alicia Shepard (Neal Conan interviewed her on Talk of the Nation regarding this same subject, and she says pretty much the same things), then you can skip to about the halfway point in the program. Doug interviews William Lutz, which is when the discussion shifts from the debate regarding how the media handles the 'torture' vs. 'enhanced interrogation' issue to a discussion of the politics of language in general.
Posted by
Brittany
at
4:08 PM
1 comments
Labels: journalism, language politics, media, politics
Tuesday, December 11, 2007
Comic From Language Log
Posted by
Torben B
at
5:39 PM
1 comments
Labels: english, language origin, language politics
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