LINGUISTIC MANIPULATION: DEFINITION AND TYPES

Authors

  • Asya Akopova Department of the English Language of the Humanitarian Faculties, South Federal University, Russia

Keywords:

theory of speech manipulation, intentional manipulation, non-intentional manipulation, communication, legal linguistics

Abstract

The article touches upon basic aspects of the theory of speech acts that is defined as influence exercised upon  a human being or a group of people through speech and related non-verbal means by the speaker in order to achieve definite aims, i.e. to change the listener’s behavior, his mental set, intentions, perceptions, evaluations, etc. in the course of verbal interaction.

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References

Dotsenko E. (1997). Psychology of Manipulation: Phenomena, Mechanisms and Protection. Chero Publishing. Moscow.

Issers O. (2002). Communicative Strategies and Tactics of the Russian Speech. URSS Editorial Press. Moscow.

Leontyev A. (1981). Psychological Peculiarities of a Lecturer. Knowledge Press. Moscow.

Pocheptsov G. (1987). Communicative Aspects of Semantics. High School Publishing. Kiev.

Slobin D., Greene J. (1976). Psycholinguistics. Progress Publishing. Moscow.

Tarasov E. (1990). Linguistic Manipulation: Methodology and Theory, Optimization of linguistic manipulation. Moscow University Press. Moscow.

Thomas J. (1995). Meaning in Interaction. An Introduction to Pragmatics. Pearson Education. London.

Zhura V. (2000). Emotional Deixis in Verbal Behavior of an English-speaking Individual. Volgograd University Press. Volgograd.

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Published

2013-12-20

How to Cite

Akopova, A. (2013). LINGUISTIC MANIPULATION: DEFINITION AND TYPES. International Journal of Cognitive Research in Science, Engineering and Education (IJCRSEE), 1(2), 78–82. Retrieved from https://www.ijcrsee.com/index.php/ijcrsee/article/view/13

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