Japanese politicians' rhetorical and indirect speech : verbal and nonverbal communication usage / Ken Kinoshita.
2023
JA85.2.J3
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Title
Japanese politicians' rhetorical and indirect speech : verbal and nonverbal communication usage / Ken Kinoshita.
Author
ISBN
9789819942954 (electronic bk.)
9819942950 (electronic bk.)
9819942942
9789819942947
9819942950 (electronic bk.)
9819942942
9789819942947
Published
Singapore : Springer, 2023.
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (205 pages) : illustrations (black and white, and color).
Item Number
10.1007/978-981-99-4295-4 doi
Call Number
JA85.2.J3
Dewey Decimal Classification
320.952014
Summary
This book presents a new approach to the analysis of political psychology, political culture, and communication. Using data from Japanese political interviews and parliamentary deliberations, it reveals how Japanese politicians address their audience. In addition to analyzing the use of verbal political rhetoric, the book shows that nonverbal communication is highly relevant as well. In a context where political leaders are becoming increasingly important, identifying the techniques used by Japanese politicians especially facial expressions, hand gestures, and other forms of body language to gain support from the audience, leads us to consider communication practices of political leaders around the world. Politicians adopt different communication styles based on their specific electoral system. The more single-seat constituency political candidates use rhetoric, the greater their chance of appealing to voters. In addition, the use of personal experiences and others' speech quotations function as effective political rhetoric, further attracting the audiences attention. In short, this book presents a more comprehensive and holistic picture of political rhetoric than usually offered by other studies of political communication.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description
Description based on print version record.
Series
The Language of Politics Series.
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Table of Contents
Introduction: Political communication as political rhetoric
Integration of conversation analysis and facial expression analysis
Sad facial expressions mean an equivocal response
Meanings and intentions of happy expressions
Relationship between facial expressions, gestures, and quotations
Different ways to use information in responses
Quotations of others' words and episodes as political rhetoric.
Integration of conversation analysis and facial expression analysis
Sad facial expressions mean an equivocal response
Meanings and intentions of happy expressions
Relationship between facial expressions, gestures, and quotations
Different ways to use information in responses
Quotations of others' words and episodes as political rhetoric.