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                  <titles>
                    <title>Discourse Approaches to Politics, Society and Culture</title>
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                  <issn media_type="print">1569-9463</issn>
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                    <doi>10.1075/dapsac</doi>
                    <resource>https://benjamins.com/
                                    catalog/dapsac</resource>
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                  <person_name sequence="first" contributor_role="editor">
                    <given_name>Nadine</given_name>
                    <surname>Thielemann</surname>
                    <affiliations>
                      <!--rid:aff1-->
                      <institution>
                        <institution_name>Vienna University of Economics and Business</institution_name>
                        <institution_id type="ror">https://ror.org/03yn8s215</institution_id>
                      </institution>
                    </affiliations>
                    <ORCID authenticated="true">https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4898-3993</ORCID>
                  </person_name>
                  <person_name sequence="additional" contributor_role="editor">
                    <given_name>Daniel</given_name>
                    <surname>Weiss</surname>
                    <affiliations>
                      <!--rid:aff2-->
                      <institution>
                        <institution_name>University of Zurich</institution_name>
                        <institution_id type="ror">https://ror.org/02crff812</institution_id>
                      </institution>
                    </affiliations>
                  </person_name>
                </contributors>
                <titles>
                  <title>Remedies against the Pandemic</title>
                  <subtitle>How politicians communicate crisis management</subtitle>
                </titles>
                <jats:abstract xmlns:jats="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/JATS1">
                  <jats:p>The present volume offers a fresh perspective on political top-down crisis communication across several countries during the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic. This includes how leaders address the growing awareness of the dangerous impact of social restrictions, along with the controversies surrounding the first vaccination campaigns. Not limited to the Western world, it also offers insights from six East European countries, Uganda, India, and Palestine. Topics discussed range from inconsistent communication patterns to populist xenophobic accents, propagandistic campaigns on vaccines, the impact of authoritarian systems on crisis communication, the contrast between scientific and African folk medicine, and the use of war metaphors.
		By adopting a comparative perspective, this volume contributes to the growing body of literature on crisis communication during the pandemic, while highlighting important issues and perspectives that have yet to be extensively explored. Moreover, it aims to bridge the gap between linguistic and communication research on leadership communication during times of crisis, stimulating an interdisciplinary dialogue.</jats:p>
                </jats:abstract>
                <volume>102</volume>
                <publication_date media_type="print">
                  <month>7</month>
                  <day>24</day>
                  <year>2023</year>
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                <publication_date media_type="online">
                  <month>7</month>
                  <day>4</day>
                  <year>2023</year>
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                <isbn media_type="print">9789027213990</isbn>
                <isbn media_type="electronic">9789027249579</isbn>
                <publisher>
                  <publisher_name>John Benjamins Publishing Company</publisher_name>
                  <publisher_place>Amsterdam</publisher_place>
                </publisher>
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                  <doi>10.1075/dapsac.102</doi>
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                    <given_name>Regina</given_name>
                    <surname>Holze</surname>
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                      <institution>
                        <institution_name>University of Passau</institution_name>
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                <titles>
                  <title>Shambolic blunder</title>
                  <subtitle>Boris Johnson’s communication of failure during the Covid-19 pandemic</subtitle>
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                  <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title>
                  <jats:p>
                    During the Covid-19 pandemic, Great Britain’s Prime Minister Johnson had to admit the failure of his measures on several occasions and subsequently change policies. This paper analyses Johnson’s strategies of communicating failure, relying on a corpus of official statements and interviews dating from March 2020 to January 2021. Drawing on methods from corpus-assisted discourse analysis, his main strategies of communicating failure are analysed by identifying typical speech acts and classifying them according to Boin et al.’s accountability model (
                    <jats:xref>2017</jats:xref>
                    ). Additionally, frequent frames are examined with relation to the narrative to which they contribute. Results show a tendency to avoid admitting policy failure and shirk responsibility, complemented by a common reference to the success of previous policies and the need for unity in crisis.
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                  <month>7</month>
                  <day>24</day>
                  <year>2023</year>
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                <publication_date media_type="online">
                  <month>7</month>
                  <day>4</day>
                  <year>2023</year>
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                <pages>
                  <first_page>169</first_page>
                  <last_page>195</last_page>
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