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  1. Evidentiality of court judgments in the People’s Republic of China: A semiotic perspective.Jingjing le ChengWu - 2020 - Semiotica 2020 (236-237):477-500.
    Human cognition affects the result of symbolic activity. Evidentiality is a linguistic concept which encodes the source of information and expresses the attitude and confidence of speaker. This paper collects 31 judgments from the Supreme People’s Court (SPC) and local people’s courts in the People’s Republic of China (P.R.C) as the research corpus, and analyzes the evidentiality in four aspects: information source, lingual form, evidential function and speaker’s attitude of the information. It is found in this study that: 1) The (...)
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  • The ‘Black Pete’ debate in Flemish newspapers: from conflict to moderation.Martina Temmerman & Belinda Tournet - forthcoming - Critical Discourse Studies.
    In recent years, a lot of academic attention has been paid to the public discussion on ‘Black Pete’ (Zwarte Piet) in the Low Countries. Black Pete is a much-debated blackface character which is part of the Saint-Nicholas tradition – a yearly festive event taking place at the beginning of December associated with gifts and celebration. ‘Tradition’ versus ‘racism’ seem to be the main arguments in the debate. The current study analyses the debate as it evolved in Flanders from 2012 until (...)
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  • Evidential in Persian editorials.Sadeq Soltani, Clodagh Norwood & Hossein Shokouhi - 2015 - Discourse Studies 17 (4):449-466.
    Based on the analysis of 267 tokens derived from editorial columns primarily drawn from two Persian newspapers, following on earlier studies by Chafe, Jahani, Lazard, Dahl, Adel, and Dafouze, and inspired by a series of Hyland’s studies on metadiscourse signals, this study has aimed at investigating evidential markers in these columns. In order to come to grips with the types of evidentials, first, we classify them into two major types – inferential and reportative; the reportative evidentials are further classified into (...)
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