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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
O Professor Andreas Musolff é um distinto Professor Pesquisador de Comunicação Intercultural na Universidade de East Anglia, Reino Unido. Ele é considerado um dos primeiros estudiosos a pesquisar linguagem e comunicação dentro de uma linguística cognitiva, estrutura sociocultural/discursiva. Nesse esforço, Musolff promoveu a sinergia entre a Análise Crítica do Discurso e a Teoria da Metáfora Conceitual, defendendo as raízes culturais das metáforas e a cognição social. Ele já ensinou nas Universidades de Dűsseldorf e Londres e foi Visiting Fellow no Truman Institute, Hebrew University em Jerusalém e na Queen Mary University of London. Musolff é um homem de vastos interesses intelectuais que tem demonstrado um talento notável para aplicar os conceitos da Linguística Cognitiva a outros campos do conhecimento, incluindo: Ciência Política, Comunicação Intercultural, Filosofia, Semântica Histórica, Psicolinguística, Sociolinguística, Antropologia Linguística, Pragmática e Linguística Aplicada. Sua pesquisa mais recente explora metáforas de competição no contexto do COVID-19 (2022), uso de metáforas no discurso político transculturalmente (2021), linguagem e racismo (2019) e provérbios (2020) na comunicação cotidiana. O professor Musolff teve a gentileza de aceitar nosso convite para esta entrevista. Suas palavras certamente inspirarão nossa reflexão crítica e agenda de pesquisa.
Professor Andreas Musolff is a distinguished Research Professor of Intercultural Communication at the University of East Anglia, UK. He is considered one of the first scholars to research language and communication within a cognitive linguistics, sociocultural/ discursive framework. In this effort, Musolff has promoted the synergy between Critical Discourse Analysis and Conceptual Metaphor Theory, advocating for the cultural roots of metaphors and for social cognition. He has previously taught at the Universities of Dűsseldorf and London and was a Visiting Fellow at the Truman Institute, Hebrew University in Jerusalem and at the Queen Mary University of London. Musolff is a man of far-ranging intellectual interests who has demonstrated a remarkable talent for applying the concepts of Cognitive Linguistics to other fields of knowledge, including: Political Science, Intercultural Communication, Philosophy, Historical Semantics, Psycholinguistics, Sociolinguistics, Linguistics Anthropology, Pragmatics and Applied Linguistics. His most recent research explores competition metaphors in the context of COVID-19 (2022), metaphor use in political discourse cross-culturally (2021), language and racism (2019), and proverbs (2020) in everyday communication. Professor Musolff has been as kind as to accept our invitation for this interview. His words will surely inspire our critical reflection and research agenda.
Professor Andreas Musolff is a distinguished Research Professor of Intercultural Communication at the University of East Anglia, UK. He is considered one of the first scholars to research language and communication within a cognitive linguistics, sociocultural/ discursive framework. In this effort, Musolff has promoted the synergy between Critical Discourse Analysis and Conceptual Metaphor Theory, advocating for the cultural roots of metaphors and for social cognition. He has previously taught at the Universities of Dűsseldorf and London and was a Visiting Fellow at the Truman Institute, Hebrew University in Jerusalem and at the Queen Mary University of London. Musolff is a man of far-ranging intellectual interests who has demonstrated a remarkable talent for applying the concepts of Cognitive Linguistics to other fields of knowledge, including: Political Science, Intercultural Communication, Philosophy, Historical Semantics, Psycholinguistics, Sociolinguistics, Linguistics Anthropology, Pragmatics and Applied Linguistics. His most recent research explores competition metaphors in the context of COVID-19 (2022), metaphor use in political discourse cross-culturally (2021), language and racism (2019), and proverbs (2020) in everyday communication. Professor Musolff has been as kind as to accept our invitation for this interview. His words will surely inspire our critical reflection and research agenda.