The discursive representation of British wildlife in news texts 1785 to 2005

My PhD research uses a diachronic corpus-assisted discourse analytical approach to investigate how key wildlife species in Britain are represented in news discourse between 1785 and 2005.  This research is attached to the Leverhulme-funded project  ‘People’, ‘Products’, ‘Pests’ and ‘Pets’: the discursive representation of animals currently being run between Lancaster University and King's College London.  Links to further information about this project can be found below.

Further information about the ‘People’, ‘Products’, ‘Pests’ and ‘Pets’ project

Project website: https://animaldiscourse.wordpress.com/

CASS: http://cass.lancs.ac.uk/?page_id=1560

Personal

LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/emmamcclaughlin

MSc Neuroscience, Language & Communication (Distinction) University College London, 2013

BA (Hons) English Language & Communication (First Class) University of Hertfordshire, 2012

Professor Alison Sealey

Professor Jonathan Culpeper