ENS Éditions : Mots. Les langages du politique

Journal : Mots. Les langages du politique

The journal Mots. Les Langages du Politique falls within the scope of an interdisciplinary perspective between Language Sciences, Political Science, and Information and Communication Sciences.

Mots. Les Langages du Politique publishes thematic feature articles, articles under the heading of "Varia," research papers, and reviews. The articles are published in French and accompanied by abstracts with key words in French, English, and Spanish.

The journal is published with support from the CNRS, and the scientific support of the UMR CRAPE, ICAR, Triangle, the EA CEDITEC and the Société d'étude des langages du politique (SELP).

• ISSN : 02436450

• 3 issues per year

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Valérie Bonnet, Arnaud Mercier, Gilles Siouffi

Mots. Les langages du politique, n°130/2022

Circulation des discours dans les récits complotistes
Circulation of discourses in conspiracy narratives

This issue of Mots focuses on the interdiscursive and mimetic practices at work in the discourse of conspiracy. It aims to identify the linguistic points that crystallise this circulation and to develop and share an analysis toolbox.

Julien Auboussier, Milena Doytcheva, Aude Seurrat, Nicanor Tatchim

Mots. Les langages du politique, n°131/2023

La diversité en discours : contextes, formes et dispositifs
Diversity discourses: contexts, forms and systems

This dossier explores a critical approach to "diversity" in its discursive and linguistic dimensions. It debates the meaning of "diversity", the different conceptions it encompasses, its uses, specific variations, in connection with the actors' strategies and in a plurality of enunciation contexts.

Louis Autin, Virginie Hollard, Romain Meltz, Valérie Bonnet

Mots. Les langages du politique, n°132/2023

Les mots du vote de la Rome antique à la Révolution française
Words describing voting, from Ancient Rome to the French Revolution

The Romans had a rich vocabulary in Latin to describe the voting process. This issue examines how this vocabulary came to take on different meanings, depending on the historical and political contexts in which it was used, in the ancient period as well as in the Middle Ages, the Renaissance and the Classical Age.

Chloé Gaboriaux, Cédric Passard, Annabelle Seoane

Mots. Les langages du politique, n°133/2023

La République au-delà du slogan

Invoking "the Republic", calling oneself a "Republican"... Does the term Republic still have any meaning? The texts in this issue show that the polysemy of the word is less a reflection of the evanescence of its meaning than of a polymorphous debate on the definition of citizenship in a world marked by deepening individualism.

Valérie Bonnet, Emmanuel Marty, Cécile Robert

Mots. Les langages du politique, n°134/2024

Mécaniques de la dépolitisation
Mechanics of depoliticisation

This issue sets out to explore the various discursive mechanisms of depoliticisation, including the disqualification of a political approach to the issues and subjects at stake, the narrowing of the space for democratic debate, and the invisibilisation of politics through the gradual imposition of supposedly apolitical rationalities.

Dominique Desmarchelier, David Douyère, Bochra Kammarti, Marie-Claire Willems, Dilek Yankaya

Mots. Les langages du politique, n°135/2024

Nommer le religieux
Naming the religious

Self- and hetero-denomination are embedded in social interactions and carry political, legal, cultural and social conflicts. Through five case studies addressing the question in different religions, this special issue examines the social logics behind the scholarly and non-scientific patterns of religious naming processes.

Alma-Pierre Bonnet, Denis Jamet-Coupé, Cédric Passard

Mots. Les langages du politique, n°136/2024

Les mots des « guerres culturelles »
The words of "cultural wars"

First coined in the United States in the 1990s, the notion of "culture wars" refers to the polarisation of public debate around societal and moral issues. As an increasingly popular way of looking at shifts in political divides, the concept of "culture wars" also constitutes a war of words that this issue aims to examine.

Paul Bacot, Dominique Desmarchelier

Mots. Les langages du politique, n°137/2025

L'adresse en politique. Appartenances et oppositions
Address in politics. Belongingness and oppositions

In the different arenas of political life, how do you address your supporters, opponents, and people who may or may not share the same ideas? Wheter in writing or oral form, in leaflets, posters, speeches, anthems, pamphlets, slogans, tweets, or debates?

Jean-Claude Deroubaix

Mots. Les langages du politique, n°62/2000

Le "Programme de gouvernement". Un genre discursif ?

Jean-Paul Honoré, Marie-Anne Paveau, Gabriel Périès

Mots. Les langages du politique, n°63/2000

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