Axiology of COVID-19 as a Linguistic Phenomenon in English Mass Media Discourse

Advances in Journalism and Communication

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"Axiology of COVID-19 as a Linguistic Phenomenon in English Mass Media Discourse"
written by Veronika Katermina, Ekaterina Yachenko,
published by Advances in Journalism and Communication, Vol.8 No.2, 2020

has been cited by the following article(s):

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[2]	A Corpus-based study of public attitudes towards Coronavirus vaccines
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[3]	Axiology of Covid-19 as a linguistic phenomenon
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[5]	A linguistic analysis of the impact of Covid-19 on English language diction in Pakistan
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[15]	Penyempitan dan Perluasan Makna Wakamono Kotoba yang Berkaitan dengan Pandemi Covid-19
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[16]	The Pragmatics of Political Claims and Social Responses amidst Covid-19 and EndSARS Saga in Nigeria
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[17]	Comparative study of stylistic devices used during COVID-19 in Azerbaijani and English languages
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[18]	How has the Nation Been Coping? A Corpus Analysis of Malaysian Letters to the Editor in Another COVID-19 Community-Wide Containment.
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[19]	Disease and Conceptual Metaphors: A Corpus Analysis of English Newspaper Articles Related to COVID-19
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[20]	Functional-Semantic and Derivative Signs of Nominations of Covid and its Synonymic Correspondents in the Latest Media Discourse
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[21]	Discourse of Socio-political Crisis and the Pandemic: A Linguistic Analysis of Jordanian Arabic Cartoons on COVID-19
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[22]	Diversity of COVID-19 news media coverage across 17 countries: The influence of cultural values, government stringency and pandemic severity
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[23]	Collocation Networks and Covid-19 in Letters to the Editor: A Malaysian Case Study
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[24]	Corpus Driven Analysis of News Reports about Covid-19 in a Malaysian Online Newspaper
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[25]	Covid 19 Neologisms in English
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[26]	The COVID-19 Lingo: Societies' Responses in form of Developing a Comprehensive Covidipedia of English vs. Persian Neologisms (Coroneologisms)
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[27]	ДИСКУРСИВНЫЕ ОСОБЕННОСТИ ИСПОЛЬЗОВАНИЯ НЕФТЕГАЗОВОЙ ТЕРМИНОЛОГИИ В МЕЖКУЛЬТУРНОЙ КРИЗИСНОЙ КОММУНИКАЦИИ

[1]	Manufacturing Dissent Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 2024 DOI:10.1075/pbns.339.08mac

[2]	Axiology of Covid-19 as a linguistic phenomenon Journal of Information Science, 2024 DOI:10.1177/01655515221091542

[3]	‘It came from China; it’s a Chinese virus’ Journal of Language and Discrimination, 2023 DOI:10.1558/jld.22178

[4]	Shocktainment Techniques in the Mirror, a British Daily Tabloid: Linguocultural Features of news and semantic-cognitive Analysis of Leading Concepts Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2023 DOI:10.1007/s10936-023-09971-2

[5]	Shocktainment Techniques in the Mirror, a British Daily Tabloid: Linguocultural Features of news and semantic-cognitive Analysis of Leading Concepts Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2023 DOI:10.1007/s10936-023-09971-2

[6]	Pragmatic Analysis of News Reports on Coronavirus from Selected National and International Newspapers Howard Journal of Communications, 2023 DOI:10.1080/10646175.2023.2298507

[7]	The Analysis of the COVID-19 Image Evolution in English Mass Media Discourse Professional Discourse & Communication, 2022 DOI:10.24833/2687-0126-2022-4-1-10-20

[8]	A Corpus-Based Study of Public Attitudes towards Coronavirus Vaccines Complexity, 2022 DOI:10.1155/2022/4069896

[9]	Axiology of Covid-19 as a linguistic phenomenon Journal of Information Science, 2022 DOI:10.1177/01655515221091542

[10]	“Xylella is the Enemy that Must be Fought”: Representations of the X. Fastidiosa Bacterium in the Media Discourse Corpus Pragmatics, 2022 DOI:10.1007/s41701-022-00129-4

[11]	Media attention toward COVID-19 across 18 countries: The influence of cultural values and pandemic severity PLOS ONE, 2022 DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0271961

[12]	Linguistic repercussions of COVID-19: A corpus study on four languages Open Linguistics, 2022 DOI:10.1515/opli-2022-0222

[13]	Diversity of COVID-19 News Media Coverage across 17 Countries: The Influence of Cultural Values, Government Stringency and Pandemic Severity International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2021 DOI:10.3390/ijerph182211768

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