Trine Dahl
Biographic Data
| ID | 1049504 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Trine Dahl |
| GIVEN NAMES | Trine |
| FAMILY NAME | Dahl |
| SIGNATURE | DAHL T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian School of Economics |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-7868-5981 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Knowledge Claims
Knowledge claims are very basic units in research communication.
People as Climate Action Motivators. A Survey‐Based Study of Wording and Arguments Suggested as Motivating for Individual Climate Action
Many studies emphasize the importance of interpersonal communication in shaping individuals' climate beliefs and actions, but none seem to focus on individuals in the general public as “climate action motivators,” i.e., persons providing reasons to engage in climate action. Our goal is to move linguistic research on climate communication forward through an innovative study focusing on identifying words and arguments that people assume will motiva…
Global Villain, but Local Hero? A Linguistic Analysis of Climate Narratives from the Fossil Fuel Sector
This paper offers a linguistic approach to narrative analysis, illustrated through a quantitative/qualitative lexico-semantic study of sustainability reports by BP, Equinor, ConocoPhillips, and ExxonMobil. It contributes novel insights into how major CO2 emitters present themselves in climate narratives. My aim is, first, to show how the basic components of narratives (Complication, Reaction, and Resolution) and the classic character set (victim,…
Verbal–visual harmony or dissonance? A news values analysis of multimodal news texts on climate change
Young Norwegians and their views on climate change and the future: Findings from a climate concerned and oil-rich nation
Young people represent the future, but little is known about their attitudes towards climate change, one of the most serious issues facing the world today. The purpose of the present study is to contribute with improved and new knowledge of young Norwegians’ understanding of and attitudes towards this issue, with a special focus on perspectives of the future. Of particular interest is the influence of divergent framings of the climate question in…
A linguistic framework for studying voices and positions in the climate debate
The public debate on the highly contested issue of climate change is characterized by a multitude of voices as well as position taking by the social actors involved. Studies involving the climate issue have emanated from many fields, notably media science. To date, few linguistics-based studies on climate-related newspaper texts have been undertaken. This paper presents a theoretical framework – the Scandinavian theory of linguistic polyphony – w…
Different contexts, different "stories"? A linguistic comparison of two development reports on climate change
Contributing to the academic conversation: A study of new knowledge claims in economics and linguistics
Academic Voices: Across languages and disciplines
This book explores how the voices of authors and other researchers are manifested in academic discourse, and how the author handles the polyphonic interaction between these various parties. It represents a unique study of academic discourse in that it takes a doubly contrastive approach, focusing on the two factors of discipline and language at the same time. It is based on a large electronic corpus of 450 research articles from three disciplines…
Textual metadiscourse in research articles: A Marker of National Culture or of Academic Discipline
Traces of self and others in research articles. A comparative pilot study of English, French and Norwegian research articles in medicine, economics and linguistics
This article presents a pilot study which has been undertaken as preparation for a comparative research project called “Cultural identity in academic prose”. The general aim of the project is to study which aspects of scientific activity are most important for what we may call cultural identity in academic writing. Whether such identities are primarily national or discipline‐specific is discussed. The project involves research articles from three…
Textual metadiscourse in research articles: A Marker of National Culture or of Academic Discipline
Traces of self and others in research articles. A comparative pilot study of English, French and Norwegian research articles in medicine, economics and linguistics
This article presents a pilot study which has been undertaken as preparation for a comparative research project called “Cultural identity in academic prose”. The general aim of the project is to study which aspects of scientific activity are most important for what we may call cultural identity in academic writing. Whether such identities are primarily national or discipline‐specific is discussed. The project involves research articles from three…
Verbal–visual harmony or dissonance? A news values analysis of multimodal news texts on climate change
Young Norwegians and their views on climate change and the future: Findings from a climate concerned and oil-rich nation
Young people represent the future, but little is known about their attitudes towards climate change, one of the most serious issues facing the world today. The purpose of the present study is to contribute with improved and new knowledge of young Norwegians’ understanding of and attitudes towards this issue, with a special focus on perspectives of the future. Of particular interest is the influence of divergent framings of the climate question in…
Contributing to the academic conversation: A study of new knowledge claims in economics and linguistics
Different contexts, different "stories"? A linguistic comparison of two development reports on climate change
Traces of self and others in research articles. A comparative pilot study of English, French and Norwegian research articles in medicine, economics and linguistics
This article presents a pilot study which has been undertaken as preparation for a comparative research project called “Cultural identity in academic prose”. The general aim of the project is to study which aspects of scientific activity are most important for what we may call cultural identity in academic writing. Whether such identities are primarily national or discipline‐specific is discussed. The project involves research articles from three…
Textual metadiscourse in research articles: A Marker of National Culture or of Academic Discipline
Academic Voices: Across languages and disciplines
This book explores how the voices of authors and other researchers are manifested in academic discourse, and how the author handles the polyphonic interaction between these various parties. It represents a unique study of academic discourse in that it takes a doubly contrastive approach, focusing on the two factors of discipline and language at the same time. It is based on a large electronic corpus of 450 research articles from three disciplines…
Contributing to the academic conversation: A study of new knowledge claims in economics and linguistics
Different contexts, different "stories"? A linguistic comparison of two development reports on climate change
A linguistic framework for studying voices and positions in the climate debate
The public debate on the highly contested issue of climate change is characterized by a multitude of voices as well as position taking by the social actors involved. Studies involving the climate issue have emanated from many fields, notably media science. To date, few linguistics-based studies on climate-related newspaper texts have been undertaken. This paper presents a theoretical framework – the Scandinavian theory of linguistic polyphony – w…
Young Norwegians and their views on climate change and the future: Findings from a climate concerned and oil-rich nation
Young people represent the future, but little is known about their attitudes towards climate change, one of the most serious issues facing the world today. The purpose of the present study is to contribute with improved and new knowledge of young Norwegians’ understanding of and attitudes towards this issue, with a special focus on perspectives of the future. Of particular interest is the influence of divergent framings of the climate question in…
Verbal–visual harmony or dissonance? A news values analysis of multimodal news texts on climate change
Global Villain, but Local Hero? A Linguistic Analysis of Climate Narratives from the Fossil Fuel Sector
This paper offers a linguistic approach to narrative analysis, illustrated through a quantitative/qualitative lexico-semantic study of sustainability reports by BP, Equinor, ConocoPhillips, and ExxonMobil. It contributes novel insights into how major CO2 emitters present themselves in climate narratives. My aim is, first, to show how the basic components of narratives (Complication, Reaction, and Resolution) and the classic character set (victim,…
Knowledge Claims
Knowledge claims are very basic units in research communication.
People as Climate Action Motivators. A Survey‐Based Study of Wording and Arguments Suggested as Motivating for Individual Climate Action
Many studies emphasize the importance of interpersonal communication in shaping individuals' climate beliefs and actions, but none seem to focus on individuals in the general public as “climate action motivators,” i.e., persons providing reasons to engage in climate action. Our goal is to move linguistic research on climate communication forward through an innovative study focusing on identifying words and arguments that people assume will motiva…
Linguistics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Applied linguistics (4 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (4 works) · Norwegian (4 works) · Social science (4 works)