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No more binaries: a case of Pakistan as an anomalistic discourse in American print media (2001–2010)

Political Science

No more binaries: a case of Pakistan as an anomalistic discourse in American print media (2001–2010)

T. Javed, J. Sun, et al.

This research conducted by Tauseef Javed, Jiandang Sun, and Ayisha Khurshid delves into the intricate portrayal of General Pervez Musharraf in American print media, specifically Time magazine, from 2001 to 2010. Discover how his identity oscillated between ally and dubious partner in the context of U.S. foreign policy!

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Playback language: English
Abstract
This research examines the portrayal of Pakistan and its president, General Pervez Musharraf, in American print media (specifically Time magazine) from 2001-2010. Using corpus linguistics and critical discourse analysis, the study analyzes 509 articles to reveal how Musharraf's identity was constructed, challenging the simplistic 'friend vs. foe' binary prevalent in post-9/11 discourse. The findings indicate a nuanced representation of Musharraf, fluctuating between ally and dubious partner depending on his alignment with US foreign policy goals.
Publisher
Humanities & Social Sciences Communications
Published On
Feb 17, 2023
Authors
Tauseef Javed, Jiandang Sun, Ayisha Khurshid
Tags
Pakistan
General Pervez Musharraf
American print media
Time magazine
post-9/11 discourse
foreign policy
identity construction
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