Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Defamation in English and Arabic: A Pragmatic Contrastive Study

View through CrossRef
Defamation is one of the verbal offences in which the plaintiff is accused of a certain wrongful act by one of the ways of publicity. If that wrongful act is proved, then the accused will be punished by law or lowered by his/her home people. Defamation is surely accusing another person of a wrongful act . Accusing can be done by any spoken or written ways whether truthful or doubtful. The purpose beyond those ways is to make those accusations about the victim true in the people's mind even if they are temporarily made. The aim of this study is to elucidate if there is a similarity or a difference between English and Arabic in terms of defamation. It has been hypothesized that both languages are different from each other in terms of the topic under investigation. This study arrives at: In terms of defamation, English and Arabic are similar to each other in having speech acts, grammatical referencing, conveyed meaning, malicious meaning, and discourse structure and framing with intentionality. English defamation cases include speech acts more than Arabic defamation ones.
Title: Defamation in English and Arabic: A Pragmatic Contrastive Study
Description:
Defamation is one of the verbal offences in which the plaintiff is accused of a certain wrongful act by one of the ways of publicity.
If that wrongful act is proved, then the accused will be punished by law or lowered by his/her home people.
Defamation is surely accusing another person of a wrongful act .
Accusing can be done by any spoken or written ways whether truthful or doubtful.
The purpose beyond those ways is to make those accusations about the victim true in the people's mind even if they are temporarily made.
The aim of this study is to elucidate if there is a similarity or a difference between English and Arabic in terms of defamation.
It has been hypothesized that both languages are different from each other in terms of the topic under investigation.
This study arrives at: In terms of defamation, English and Arabic are similar to each other in having speech acts, grammatical referencing, conveyed meaning, malicious meaning, and discourse structure and framing with intentionality.
English defamation cases include speech acts more than Arabic defamation ones.

Related Results

Aviation English - A global perspective: analysis, teaching, assessment
Aviation English - A global perspective: analysis, teaching, assessment
This e-book brings together 13 chapters written by aviation English researchers and practitioners settled in six different countries, representing institutions and universities fro...
Defamation Law Basics: Understanding Slander and Libel in the Indian Perspective
Defamation Law Basics: Understanding Slander and Libel in the Indian Perspective
Defamation law in India addresses the protection of people's reputations against false and harmful statements, balancing this with the right to freedom of expression. This article ...
THE CRIME OF DEFAMATION – STILL DEFENSIBLE IN A MODERN CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY?
THE CRIME OF DEFAMATION – STILL DEFENSIBLE IN A MODERN CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY?
The crime of defamation, known as criminal libel in some jurisdictions, has (along with associated “insult laws”) been identified in the 2007 Declaration of Table Mountain of the W...
Arabic Language Teaching in Arabic Preparatory Schools
Arabic Language Teaching in Arabic Preparatory Schools
This study aims to highlight, describe and analyse the experiment conducted at the Arabic Preparatory School for Girls in Bandar Seri Begawan (SPABSB) and explore how it can be uti...
Contrastive Studies of Arabic and English: The Diglossic Parameter
Contrastive Studies of Arabic and English: The Diglossic Parameter
1. The Comparison of English with Arabic enjoys a long history and wide popularity in modern language research conducted by Arab or Arabist linguists. The earliest of such stud...
Indo-Anglian: Connotations and Denotations
Indo-Anglian: Connotations and Denotations
A different name than English literature, ‘Anglo-Indian Literature’, was given to the body of literature in English that emerged on account of the British interaction with India un...
THE CONSEQUENCES OF DEFAMATION IN HAMKA’S NOVEL TERUSIR
THE CONSEQUENCES OF DEFAMATION IN HAMKA’S NOVEL TERUSIR
Defamation is an act that harms an individual’s reputation through the spread of false statements. It is commonly categorized into two forms: libel, which involves written defamati...

Back to Top