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Jonathan Charteris-Black

Biographic Data

ID115361
NAMEJonathan Charteris-Black
GIVEN NAMESJonathan
FAMILY NAMECharteris-Black
SIGNATURECHARTERIS-BLACK J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the West of England
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS234
AUTHOR COUNT19
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX6
  • Figuration, lexis and cultural resonance: A corpus based study of Malay

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Pragmatics Quarterly Publication…•2022

    This paper is a corpus based study of the cultural meaning of figuration in the Malay lexicon. Initially, polysemy is examined for evidence of figurative conceptualisation at the single word level for two body part terms, mata ‘the eye’ and kaki ‘the foot /leg’. Compound forms are then examined to identify the extent to which similar conceptualisations are found. Finally, figurative phraseological units (simpulan bahasd) are examined for figurati…

  • Metaphors of Brexit: No Cherries on the Cake

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•BOOK•Metaphors of Brexit•2019

  • Metaphors of Brexit: No Cherries on the Cake

    Jonathan Charteris-Black•BOOK•Metaphors of Brexit•2019

  • Conclusion

    Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Metaphor and the Social World•2017

    Preview this article: Conclusion, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/msw.7.1.08cha-1.gif

  • The Edward Snowden affair: A corpus study of the British press

    Open Access•Jens Branum, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse & Communication•2015•Cited by: 8•References: 6

    Keyword analysis is used to compare the reporting strategies of three major UK newspapers on the topic of Edward Snowden and state surveillance. Differences are identified in the reporting strategies of The Guardian, Daily Mail and The Sun that provide insight into the ideology of the British press. There is significant variation in the style, content and stances of each newspaper towards state surveillance, as well as clear evidence of ideology …

  • Analysing Political Speeches

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•BOOK•Analysing Political Speeches•2014

    Exploring speeches by public figures such as Taylor Swift, Greta Thunberg, Emma Watson, Tony Blair, and Donald Trump, this engaging textbook explains the ways in which political speeches can be analysed.It examines the role of language in speeches and how it can be used to challenge or reinforce prevailing social, cultural and political attitudes. The author breaks down why and how speeches are effective, impactful, and important through a variet…

  • Forensic deliberations on ‘purposeful metaphor’

    Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Metaphor and the Social World•2012

    The concept of ‘purposeful metaphor’ is proposed as an alternative to ‘deliberate metaphor’ (Steen, 2008) in providing a theory of metaphor in discourse and communication. The case for ‘purposeful metaphor’ is framed within a discussion of intentionality in a murder trial. It is argued that ‘deliberateness’ originates in epistemologies based in language use, but is not valid for epistemologies that distinguish between conscious and unconscious th…

  • Shattering the Bell Jar: Metaphor, Gender, and Depression

    Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Metaphor and Symbol•2012

    Working from 38 interviews with people who had experienced depression this study compares metaphors with those identified in previous research. It also compares the types of metaphor of men and women talking about depression and how these metaphors were used in discourse so as to determine whether or not the expression of depression is gendered. The types of metaphor used by women and men are generally similar (“descent,” “weight and pressure” an…

  • Politicians and Rhetoric: The Persuasive Power of Metaphor

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•BOOK•Politicians and Rhetoric•2011

    This analysis of the rhetoric of nine successfully persuasive politicians explains how their use of language created credible and consistent stories about themselves and the social world they inhabit.

  • Interviews and Internet Forums: A Comparison of Two Sources of Qualitative Data

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2010•Cited by: 21•References: 35

    We report a comparative keyword analysis of interviews and Internet postings involving people with breast and prostate cancer and discussion of sexual health. Interviewees produce retrospective accounts, their content guided by interviewers' questions, which might elicit rich biographical and contextual details. Internet exchanges concern participants' current experiences and contain detailed accounts of disease processes, medical procedures, bod…

  • The interaction of age and gender in illness narratives

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Recognition of the greater capacity of older women to draw on supportive social networks has now supplemented an earlier focus of research into gender and ageing which portrayed older men as a ‘privileged gerontocracy’ because of their greater access to financial resources and spousal care. This study of the experiences of cancer among people of three different age groups conducted a comparative keyword analysis of their narratives to consider th…

  • The Effect of Joint Interviewing on the Performance of Gender

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•CAM•2008•Cited by: 17•References: 15

    The authors report a series of controlled comparisons of fifty-eight one-to-one qualitative interviews and thirty-seven mixed-sex joint interviews on the same health-related topics. Their analysis identifies comparative keyword frequencies and is supported by qualitative investigations of keywords in context, drawing on existing relevant knowledge of common gender differences in language choice. Gender differences are reduced and women's perspect…

  • The Interaction of Class and Gender in Illness Narratives

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology•2008•Cited by: 17•References: 16

    Perspectives on gender and identity that emphasize variability of performance, local context and individual agency have displaced earlier paradigms.These are now perceived to have supported gender stereotypes and language ideologies by emphasizing gender difference and homogeneity within genders. In a secondary analysis of health and illness narratives we explore the interaction of class and gender in individuals' constructions of gendered identi…

  • Britain as a container: Immigration metaphors in the 2005 election campaign

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•2006•Cited by: 117•References: 7

    This article explores how metaphors contribute to the formation of legitimacy in right-wing political communication on immigration policy in the 2005 British election campaign. It investigates the role played by metaphors in the formation of right-wing political legitimacy and the differences in how metaphor is used by the far and centre-right. The two main types identified are ‘natural disaster’ metaphors - predominantly relating to fluids - and…

  • Gender, cancer experience and internet use: A comparative keyword analysis of interviews and online cancer support groups

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Sue Ziebland et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2006•Cited by: 49•References: 24

  • Politicians and Rhetoric: The Persuasive Power of Metaphor

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•BOOK•Politicians and Rhetoric•2005

    This book analyzes the rhetoric of speeches by major British or American politicians and shows how metaphor is used systematically to create political myths of monsters, villains and heroes. Metaphors

  • Corpus Approaches to Critical Metaphor Analysis

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•BOOK•Corpus Approaches to Critical…•2004

    In a stimulating and novel approach, this book explains why metaphors are persuasive, suggesting that they are ideologically effective because they are cognitively plausible and evoke an emotional res

  • Corpus approaches to critical metaphor analysis

    Jonathan Charteris-Black•BOOK•Corpus approaches to critical…•2004

  • Speaking With Forked Tongue: A Comparative Study of Metaphor and Metonymy in English and Malay Phraseology

    Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Metaphor and Symbol•2003

    In this article, I employ a cognitive semantic approach to compare figurative uses of 3 oral body parts ("mouth," "lip," and "tongue") in English and Malay phraseology to establish whether either language shows an orientation toward metaphor or metonymy. The main finding is that where figurative language is being employed for the similar discourse function of offering an evaluation, though each language shows evidence of both figures-as well as b…

  • Britain as a container: Immigration metaphors in the 2005 election campaign

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•2006•Cited by: 117•References: 7

    This article explores how metaphors contribute to the formation of legitimacy in right-wing political communication on immigration policy in the 2005 British election campaign. It investigates the role played by metaphors in the formation of right-wing political legitimacy and the differences in how metaphor is used by the far and centre-right. The two main types identified are ‘natural disaster’ metaphors - predominantly relating to fluids - and…

  • Gender, cancer experience and internet use: A comparative keyword analysis of interviews and online cancer support groups

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Sue Ziebland et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2006•Cited by: 49•References: 24

  • Interviews and Internet Forums: A Comparison of Two Sources of Qualitative Data

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2010•Cited by: 21•References: 35

    We report a comparative keyword analysis of interviews and Internet postings involving people with breast and prostate cancer and discussion of sexual health. Interviewees produce retrospective accounts, their content guided by interviewers' questions, which might elicit rich biographical and contextual details. Internet exchanges concern participants' current experiences and contain detailed accounts of disease processes, medical procedures, bod…

  • The Effect of Joint Interviewing on the Performance of Gender

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•CAM•2008•Cited by: 17•References: 15

    The authors report a series of controlled comparisons of fifty-eight one-to-one qualitative interviews and thirty-seven mixed-sex joint interviews on the same health-related topics. Their analysis identifies comparative keyword frequencies and is supported by qualitative investigations of keywords in context, drawing on existing relevant knowledge of common gender differences in language choice. Gender differences are reduced and women's perspect…

  • The Interaction of Class and Gender in Illness Narratives

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology•2008•Cited by: 17•References: 16

    Perspectives on gender and identity that emphasize variability of performance, local context and individual agency have displaced earlier paradigms.These are now perceived to have supported gender stereotypes and language ideologies by emphasizing gender difference and homogeneity within genders. In a secondary analysis of health and illness narratives we explore the interaction of class and gender in individuals' constructions of gendered identi…

  • The Edward Snowden affair: A corpus study of the British press

    Open Access•Jens Branum, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse & Communication•2015•Cited by: 8•References: 6

    Keyword analysis is used to compare the reporting strategies of three major UK newspapers on the topic of Edward Snowden and state surveillance. Differences are identified in the reporting strategies of The Guardian, Daily Mail and The Sun that provide insight into the ideology of the British press. There is significant variation in the style, content and stances of each newspaper towards state surveillance, as well as clear evidence of ideology …

  • The interaction of age and gender in illness narratives

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Recognition of the greater capacity of older women to draw on supportive social networks has now supplemented an earlier focus of research into gender and ageing which portrayed older men as a ‘privileged gerontocracy’ because of their greater access to financial resources and spousal care. This study of the experiences of cancer among people of three different age groups conducted a comparative keyword analysis of their narratives to consider th…

  • Speaking With Forked Tongue: A Comparative Study of Metaphor and Metonymy in English and Malay Phraseology

    Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Metaphor and Symbol•2003

    In this article, I employ a cognitive semantic approach to compare figurative uses of 3 oral body parts ("mouth," "lip," and "tongue") in English and Malay phraseology to establish whether either language shows an orientation toward metaphor or metonymy. The main finding is that where figurative language is being employed for the similar discourse function of offering an evaluation, though each language shows evidence of both figures-as well as b…

  • Corpus Approaches to Critical Metaphor Analysis

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•BOOK•Corpus Approaches to Critical…•2004

    In a stimulating and novel approach, this book explains why metaphors are persuasive, suggesting that they are ideologically effective because they are cognitively plausible and evoke an emotional res

  • Corpus approaches to critical metaphor analysis

    Jonathan Charteris-Black•BOOK•Corpus approaches to critical…•2004

  • Politicians and Rhetoric: The Persuasive Power of Metaphor

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•BOOK•Politicians and Rhetoric•2005

    This book analyzes the rhetoric of speeches by major British or American politicians and shows how metaphor is used systematically to create political myths of monsters, villains and heroes. Metaphors

  • Britain as a container: Immigration metaphors in the 2005 election campaign

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•2006•Cited by: 117•References: 7

    This article explores how metaphors contribute to the formation of legitimacy in right-wing political communication on immigration policy in the 2005 British election campaign. It investigates the role played by metaphors in the formation of right-wing political legitimacy and the differences in how metaphor is used by the far and centre-right. The two main types identified are ‘natural disaster’ metaphors - predominantly relating to fluids - and…

  • Gender, cancer experience and internet use: A comparative keyword analysis of interviews and online cancer support groups

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Sue Ziebland et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2006•Cited by: 49•References: 24

  • The interaction of age and gender in illness narratives

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Recognition of the greater capacity of older women to draw on supportive social networks has now supplemented an earlier focus of research into gender and ageing which portrayed older men as a ‘privileged gerontocracy’ because of their greater access to financial resources and spousal care. This study of the experiences of cancer among people of three different age groups conducted a comparative keyword analysis of their narratives to consider th…

  • The Effect of Joint Interviewing on the Performance of Gender

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•CAM•2008•Cited by: 17•References: 15

    The authors report a series of controlled comparisons of fifty-eight one-to-one qualitative interviews and thirty-seven mixed-sex joint interviews on the same health-related topics. Their analysis identifies comparative keyword frequencies and is supported by qualitative investigations of keywords in context, drawing on existing relevant knowledge of common gender differences in language choice. Gender differences are reduced and women's perspect…

  • The Interaction of Class and Gender in Illness Narratives

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology•2008•Cited by: 17•References: 16

    Perspectives on gender and identity that emphasize variability of performance, local context and individual agency have displaced earlier paradigms.These are now perceived to have supported gender stereotypes and language ideologies by emphasizing gender difference and homogeneity within genders. In a secondary analysis of health and illness narratives we explore the interaction of class and gender in individuals' constructions of gendered identi…

  • Interviews and Internet Forums: A Comparison of Two Sources of Qualitative Data

    Open Access•Clive Seale, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2010•Cited by: 21•References: 35

    We report a comparative keyword analysis of interviews and Internet postings involving people with breast and prostate cancer and discussion of sexual health. Interviewees produce retrospective accounts, their content guided by interviewers' questions, which might elicit rich biographical and contextual details. Internet exchanges concern participants' current experiences and contain detailed accounts of disease processes, medical procedures, bod…

  • Politicians and Rhetoric: The Persuasive Power of Metaphor

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•BOOK•Politicians and Rhetoric•2011

    This analysis of the rhetoric of nine successfully persuasive politicians explains how their use of language created credible and consistent stories about themselves and the social world they inhabit.

  • Forensic deliberations on ‘purposeful metaphor’

    Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Metaphor and the Social World•2012

    The concept of ‘purposeful metaphor’ is proposed as an alternative to ‘deliberate metaphor’ (Steen, 2008) in providing a theory of metaphor in discourse and communication. The case for ‘purposeful metaphor’ is framed within a discussion of intentionality in a murder trial. It is argued that ‘deliberateness’ originates in epistemologies based in language use, but is not valid for epistemologies that distinguish between conscious and unconscious th…

  • Shattering the Bell Jar: Metaphor, Gender, and Depression

    Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Metaphor and Symbol•2012

    Working from 38 interviews with people who had experienced depression this study compares metaphors with those identified in previous research. It also compares the types of metaphor of men and women talking about depression and how these metaphors were used in discourse so as to determine whether or not the expression of depression is gendered. The types of metaphor used by women and men are generally similar (“descent,” “weight and pressure” an…

  • Analysing Political Speeches

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•BOOK•Analysing Political Speeches•2014

    Exploring speeches by public figures such as Taylor Swift, Greta Thunberg, Emma Watson, Tony Blair, and Donald Trump, this engaging textbook explains the ways in which political speeches can be analysed.It examines the role of language in speeches and how it can be used to challenge or reinforce prevailing social, cultural and political attitudes. The author breaks down why and how speeches are effective, impactful, and important through a variet…

  • The Edward Snowden affair: A corpus study of the British press

    Open Access•Jens Branum, Jonathan Charteris-Black et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse & Communication•2015•Cited by: 8•References: 6

    Keyword analysis is used to compare the reporting strategies of three major UK newspapers on the topic of Edward Snowden and state surveillance. Differences are identified in the reporting strategies of The Guardian, Daily Mail and The Sun that provide insight into the ideology of the British press. There is significant variation in the style, content and stances of each newspaper towards state surveillance, as well as clear evidence of ideology …

  • Conclusion

    Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Metaphor and the Social World•2017

    Preview this article: Conclusion, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/msw.7.1.08cha-1.gif

  • Metaphors of Brexit: No Cherries on the Cake

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•BOOK•Metaphors of Brexit•2019

  • Metaphors of Brexit: No Cherries on the Cake

    Jonathan Charteris-Black•BOOK•Metaphors of Brexit•2019

  • Figuration, lexis and cultural resonance: A corpus based study of Malay

    Open Access•Jonathan Charteris-Black, Jonathan Charteris‐black•ARTICLE•Pragmatics Quarterly Publication…•2022

    This paper is a corpus based study of the cultural meaning of figuration in the Malay lexicon. Initially, polysemy is examined for evidence of figurative conceptualisation at the single word level for two body part terms, mata ‘the eye’ and kaki ‘the foot /leg’. Compound forms are then examined to identify the extent to which similar conceptualisations are found. Finally, figurative phraseological units (simpulan bahasd) are examined for figurati…

Linguistics (11 works) · Psychology (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (8 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Metaphor (7 works) · Law (6 works)

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