Joe Biden's conflict communication discourse with Vladimir Putin: the Geneva case (2021) Cover Image

Joe Biden's conflict communication discourse with Vladimir Putin: the Geneva case (2021)
Joe Biden's conflict communication discourse with Vladimir Putin: the Geneva case (2021)

Author(s): Vilma Linkevičiūtė
Subject(s): Media studies, Welfare systems, Developing nations, Peace and Conflict Studies
Published by: Editura Universităţii »Alexandru Ioan Cuza« din Iaşi
Keywords: political discourse; conflict communication; semantic fields; nominations;

Summary/Abstract: The research into Joe Biden's conflict communication discourse with Vladimir Putin is relevant for international geopolitics because it may be identified as a geopolitical conflict. The results of conflict resolution will have a crucial impact, not only on the main parties to the conflict, but also on the security of the EU. Thus, the object of this article is Biden's conflict communication discourse aimed at Putin (2021). The aim of the research is to identify and analyse how conflict communication is manifested in the discourse of two political leaders. Conflict communication enables Biden to attribute positive nominations to himself, as a politician, to the USA and the allies. Putin and his supporters are granted negative nominations and are accused of detrimental actions. The role and functions of contrastive nominations in Biden's conflict communication discourse are aimed to form the intended positive image of Biden and the negative image of Putin.

  • Issue Year: 12/2021
  • Issue No: 2
  • Page Range: 244-262
  • Page Count: 19
  • Language: English