Applied Cognitive Ecostylistics: From Ego to Eco

Cover
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Introduction: A New Ecology of Language Peter Stockwell
Part One From EGO: Self-needs, Readership, Society
	1 From Ego- to Eco-Centricity: Macro- and Micro-levels of Condé Nast Traveller Hotel Descriptions – A Cognitive-Linguistic Account Malgorzata Drewniok and Marek Kuźniak
	2 A Diffractive Approach to Reader Response (with Reference to Barnes’s The Sense of an Ending) Amélie Doche
	3 Cohesion and Solidarity in Covid-related Addresses to the Nation Chris Fitzgerald and Helen Kelly-Holmes
	4 Using Think-Aloud Data to Explore Pathetic Fallacy’s Impact on Narrative Empathy Kimberley Pager-McClymont and Fransina Stradling
	5 Reader’s Reactions to Descriptions of Landscape in Polish Translations of Anne of Green Gables Beata Piecychna
Part Two To ECO: Nature, Culture, and Beyond
	6 Methodological Implications of Building The Corpus of News on Economic Inequality (1971–2020): Text-readable Data vs OCR Material Eva M. Gómez-Jiménez
	7 Modelling the Landscape of Wilfred Owen’s ‘Futility’ Marcello Giovanelli
	8 Intralingual Eco-Translation Insights into Macbeth in African American Urban Slang Michał Garcarz
	9 Fictional Ekphrasis Representing Childhood Trauma in M. Atwood’s Cat’s Eye Polina Gavin
	10 Body, Mind, and Nature in Rossetti’s ‘For a Venetian Pastoral by Giorgione (In the Louvre)’ Maria-Eirini Panagiotidou
	Conclusion: Pathways to Eco Malgorzata Drewniok and Marek Kuźniak
Index