I am trying to uncover the various reasons why 'right-wing' ideology often fails to gain the same public acceptance (as 'morally correct') as liberal/left ideologies. I am looking at the communication of ideology per se, that is, through narratological tools. I am focusing on magazine and newspaper articles from the Indian subcontinent specifically, and how they sway the reader towards a 'correct' conclusion. However, I am at a complete loss as to how to ground this research. Are there any suggestions for research conducted on the intersections between ideology and narratology, specifically focused on political communication?
Find out the conceptual metaphor. you may be able to identify the ideology on the basis of source domain of the metaphor.
Hello Girish Sir,
Thank you so much for your suggestions!! Unfortunately, I'm a 3rd year undergraduate student and still very fresh to narratology as a discipline. Could you please elaborate on what you mean by 'conceptual metaphor'?
Best,
Aarathi
Ideologies cover opinions which may not be coherent, in democracies partly due to the deficient rules applied in voting and election. This can be understood by studying the rules sequential choice and fund voting which promote elaborated handling of issues which reduces the sphere of ideology, cf. my contributions on ResearchGate. By handling by these methods the participants will be promoted to stick to the subject in case, leaving less to narrative presentation and impressions.
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