Delegitimisation through Evaluation: Discursive Appraisal of the National Grazing Reserve Bill in Online Media Discourse

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksContributions to collected editions/anthologiesResearchpeer-review

Standard

Delegitimisation through Evaluation: Discursive Appraisal of the National Grazing Reserve Bill in Online Media Discourse. / Inya, Onwu; Blessing, T.
Studies in Media and Ideological Representation of Herders/Farmers' Conflict in Nigeria. Malthouse Press Limited, 2022. p. 65 - 90.

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksContributions to collected editions/anthologiesResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Inya, O & Blessing, T 2022, Delegitimisation through Evaluation: Discursive Appraisal of the National Grazing Reserve Bill in Online Media Discourse. in Studies in Media and Ideological Representation of Herders/Farmers' Conflict in Nigeria. Malthouse Press Limited, pp. 65 - 90.

APA

Inya, O., & Blessing, T. (2022). Delegitimisation through Evaluation: Discursive Appraisal of the National Grazing Reserve Bill in Online Media Discourse. In Studies in Media and Ideological Representation of Herders/Farmers' Conflict in Nigeria (pp. 65 - 90). Malthouse Press Limited.

Vancouver

Inya O, Blessing T. Delegitimisation through Evaluation: Discursive Appraisal of the National Grazing Reserve Bill in Online Media Discourse. In Studies in Media and Ideological Representation of Herders/Farmers' Conflict in Nigeria. Malthouse Press Limited. 2022. p. 65 - 90

Bibtex

@inbook{9bd1c5f7256d4b7f8d04b80150be4f17,
title = "Delegitimisation through Evaluation: Discursive Appraisal of the National Grazing Reserve Bill in Online Media Discourse",
abstract = "This chapter investigates delegitimisation strategies employed by writers of online news articles for questioning the legitimacy of the National Grazing Reserve Bill, which was intended as a legislative solution to the frequent farmer-herders conflict in Nigeria. Specifically, the chapter focuses on delegitimisation as executed through evaluation resources in APPRAISAL framework (Martin & White, 2005, White, 2011). The central argument pursued in this chapter is that through text producers{\textquoteright} evaluative stances, they are able to delegitimise the Grazing Bill and construct the sponsors and supporters of the Bill as the out-group with negative goals, and the text producers as members of the in-group, whose goals are thus threatened (cf. Bar-Tal, 1990:67).",
author = "Onwu Inya and T. Blessing",
year = "2022",
language = "English",
pages = "65 -- 90",
booktitle = "Studies in Media and Ideological Representation of Herders/Farmers' Conflict in Nigeria",
publisher = "Malthouse Press Limited",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Delegitimisation through Evaluation: Discursive Appraisal of the National Grazing Reserve Bill in Online Media Discourse

AU - Inya, Onwu

AU - Blessing, T.

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - This chapter investigates delegitimisation strategies employed by writers of online news articles for questioning the legitimacy of the National Grazing Reserve Bill, which was intended as a legislative solution to the frequent farmer-herders conflict in Nigeria. Specifically, the chapter focuses on delegitimisation as executed through evaluation resources in APPRAISAL framework (Martin & White, 2005, White, 2011). The central argument pursued in this chapter is that through text producers’ evaluative stances, they are able to delegitimise the Grazing Bill and construct the sponsors and supporters of the Bill as the out-group with negative goals, and the text producers as members of the in-group, whose goals are thus threatened (cf. Bar-Tal, 1990:67).

AB - This chapter investigates delegitimisation strategies employed by writers of online news articles for questioning the legitimacy of the National Grazing Reserve Bill, which was intended as a legislative solution to the frequent farmer-herders conflict in Nigeria. Specifically, the chapter focuses on delegitimisation as executed through evaluation resources in APPRAISAL framework (Martin & White, 2005, White, 2011). The central argument pursued in this chapter is that through text producers’ evaluative stances, they are able to delegitimise the Grazing Bill and construct the sponsors and supporters of the Bill as the out-group with negative goals, and the text producers as members of the in-group, whose goals are thus threatened (cf. Bar-Tal, 1990:67).

M3 - Contributions to collected editions/anthologies

SP - 65

EP - 90

BT - Studies in Media and Ideological Representation of Herders/Farmers' Conflict in Nigeria

PB - Malthouse Press Limited

ER -