ABSTRACT
This research work examined the persuasive strategies of President Obama’s public speaking as enshrined in his inaugural address. The analysis is grounded on Norman Fairclough’s assumptions in Critical Discourse Analysis, claiming that ideologies reside in texts that it is not possible to remove or ignore ideologies from texts and that texts are open to diverse interpretations. The selected corpus’ ideological and persuasive components were assessed. The analytical part of this research work analyzes the possible interrelatedness of textual properties and power relations, which is also underpinned in Fairclough’s conceptual work, thus revealing Obama’s persuasive strategies showing the relationship between language, ideology and reality. This work investigated the ability to empower the people with a new political power by bringing into view the real knowledge of the inauguration speech of President Barrack Obama.
ABSTRACT:- This work titled, “Implication of Local Government Autonomy on Rural Development in Ebonyi State” A st...
Chapter One: Introduction
Abstract: THE INFLUENCE OF TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS ON EMPLOYEE MOTIVATION
Objective...
ABSTRACT
This study investigates THE IMPACT OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTINg, focusing on the objectives of identifyi...
ABSTRACT
The study investigated the Efficacy of Social Studies Curriculum in Promoting democratic values and political participation amon...
ACCOUNTING FOR INVESTMENT PORTFOLIOS IN FIDUCIARY ACCOUNTING
This study aims to (1) evaluate the methods used by fiducia...
Background of the Study
Community health workers (CHWs) are essential in bridging gaps between communities...
Background of the Study
Agriculture has always been a crucial sector for Nigeria’s economy, particularly in rural are...
ABSTRACT
This project report describes a mobile android based application which aids users in paying for the services rendered at fuellin...
Background of the Study
Malnutrition remains a major public health issue in Nigeria, particularly in no...