Download Cognitive Framing of Populism in Political Speeches

Spring Conference Programme
Cognitive Framing of Populism in Political Speeches
2017 May 4-25, ROOM 401
First Year students are kindly inviting to attend their open conference, where the results of the cognitive
framing of the underlying populism in various political speeches will be presented. The conference
presentations are scheduled in the following way as provided below.
May 4
9.50 – 10.15 Eigirdas Sabaliauskas “Populism framing strategy in Barrack's Obama speech The Audacity
of Hope”
10.20 – 10.45 Lukas Šukys “Cognitive framing of populism in President Putin’s Crimean Speech”
10.45 – 11.10 Eglė Stakionytė “The cognitive framing of positive populism: A case study of Martin Luther
King speech I have a dream”
11.30 – 11.55 Vitalijus Klincevičius “The cognitive framing of negative populism: a case study of President
Putin’s Crimean speech”
11.55 – 12.20 Gytis Kričena “The cognitive framing of populism: A case study of Winston Churchill's
Finest Hour speech”
12.25 – 12.50 Karolis Mykolaitis “The cognitive framing of negative populism: A case study of Prime
Minister Powell’s Rivers of Blood speech”
May 9
9.45 – 10.10 Diana Čop “The cognitive framing of positive populism: a case study of President Obama’s
second inaugural address”
10.10 – 10.35 Viktorija Buglakova “The cognitive framing of populism: a case study of US President Bush’s
speech We are a country awakened to danger”
10.35 – 11.00 Martyna Gauronskytė “The cognitive framing of positive populism: A case study of President
Obama’s The Audacity of Hope speech”
11.00 – 11.25 Barbora Beinoraitė “The cognitive framing of positive populism: A case study of President
Grybauskaitė’s UN 70th anniversary address”
11.30 – 11.55 Sonata Sokolinskytė “The cognitive framing of populism in Thatcherism: A case study of
UK Prime Minister Thatcher's The lady’s not for turning speech”
11.55 – 12.20 Algirdas Morkūnas “The cognitive framing of negative populism: a case study of Enoch
Powell's Rivers of Blood speech”
12.20 – 12.45 Lukas Paulauskas “Populist framing and myth: A case study of John Fitzgerald Kennedy's
Ich bin ein Berlinier speech”
12.45 – 13.10 Živilė Zabulytė “The cognitive framing of populism: A study of British Prime Minister
Chruchill's Finest Hour Speech”
1
May 23
9.50 – 10.15 Justinas Iljeitis “The cognitive framing of positive populism: A case study of Martin Luther
King’s I have a dream speech”
10.20 – 10.45 Vincenta Emilė Maniokaitė “The cognitive framing of conservative populism: A case study
of UK Prime Minister Thatcher's speech”
10.45 – 11.10 Ignas Jurgelevičius “The cognitive framing of negative populism: A case study of US
President Trump’s inaugural address”
11.30 – 11.55 Glorija Trabšaitė “The cognitive framing of positive populism: a case study of President Dalia
Grybauskaitė's speech”
11.55 – 12.20 Erikas Viederis “The Cognitive Framing of Populism: a case study of Palestinian President
Abbas’s UN Speech”
12.20 – 12.45 Julius Sidorenka “Populist myth, persuasion strategy and metaphor in political
communication: A case study of Hitler's War on the US speech”
12.45 – 13.10 Viktoras Ščerbinkinas “The Cognitive Framing of Populism in Vladimir Putin's Crimean
Speech”
May 25
9.45 – 10.10 Saulė Kubiliūtė “The cognitive framing of positive populism: A case study of President
Kennedy's speech”
10.10 – 10.35 Gytis Bagdonavičius “The cognitive framing of positive populism: A case study of President
Reagan’s Tear down this wall! speech”
10.35 – 11.00 Aura Lomeikaitė “The cognitive framing of populism: A case study of Adolf Hiller's speech
Declaring war on US”
11.00 – 11.25 Rokas Gimžauskas “Positive populism as a discourse frame scenario: A case study of
President Obama’s Brussels speech”
11.30 – 11.55 Justina Žutautaitė “Myth and metaphor as signs of populism: a case study of President
Reagan's speech”
11.55 – 12.20 Justas Valantinas “The Cognitive Framing of Populism: a case study of Benjamin
Netanyahu’s UN 70th Anniversary Address”
12.25 – 12.50 Žymantas Rimkus “The cognitive framing of positive populism: A case study of US President
Bush's 9/11 speech”
2