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Aasta Marie Bjorvand Bjørkøy: Henning Hansen, Jesper Jakobsen, Caroline Nyvang, Maria Purtoft, Krista Stinne Greve Rasmussen og Maria Simonsen (red.): Boghistorie i Skandinavien.
Jonas Carlquist: Jonathan Adams: Jews in East Norse Literature. A Study of Othering in Medieval Denmark and Sweden. Volume I: A cultural investigation. Volume II Texts and bibliography.
Jonas Nygaard Blom: Ole Togeby: Sætningsleddene og deres stilling 77 år efter. København, Universitets-Jubilæets danske Samfund 2023.
Eva Skafte Jensen: Erik Eriksen Pontoppidan: Dansk grammatik/Grammatica Danica. Oversat, indledt og kommenteret af Sten Ebbesen. Med bidrag til indledningen af Sebastian Olden-Jørgensen og Jesper Høgenhaven.
Erik Skyum-Nielsen: Lis Møller, Andreas Hjort Møller, Lea Grosen Jørgensen, Simona Zetterberg-Nielsen og Berit Merete Kjærulff: Middelalderisme i dansk romantisk litteratur.
Bo Hakon Jørgensen: Markus Floris Christensen og Anders Ehlers Dam (red.): Angst i dansk litteratur.
Jørgen Magnus Sejersted: Ole Thomsen: Besindig rebel. Ludvig Holbergs liv og værk
Victory is Ours! Narrative Reconstruction of Victory and Exultation in Written Sports Reports
Get PDFThe article presents a narrative and linguistic text analysis of the way Danish sports reporters reconstruct national victory and ecstatic exultation at Olympic sports events. Based on a case study of news reports (n = 73) from three consecutive Danish victories in the women's Olympic handball tournaments, 1996-2004, it is documented that the reporters use a variety of narrative and stylistic devices to reconstruct the victory and the emotional discourse of the event, most prominently a highly personal narrative voice, meta-commentaries, descriptions of ritual celebratory acts and figurative language that frames national unity. This leads to the conclusion that the reporters seek to transcend the narrative and stylistic clichés of regular sports journalism in order to reconstruct the extraordinary story and, presumably, make the readers (re-)experience the exultation of the event
Syntactic Complexity in Danish Radio News
No full textThe present article documents a diachronic decline in syntactic complexity in manuscript-
based radio news on the primary Danish public service channel, DR, from 1946 to 2006.
This decline corresponds to a general shift in radio news language from a traditional formal
news style to a modern news style based on the principles of natural spoken language. It
is, however, hard to assess whether the syntactic changes have had an effect on how easy or difficult it is to understand what is being said on DR – a topic that has been frequently
and fervently debated in the Danish press
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