Analysis of Kim Kataguiri's the Folha de S. Paulo speech in the impeachment process of President Dilma Rousseff

This paper analyzes the speeches in Kim Kataguiri during the impeachment process of the former President Dilma Rousseff. Twenty-six texts were selected between January 19 and August 30, 2016, on the Folha de S. Paulo newspaper website. In order to problematize the construction of reality through the...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Authors: Venera, José Isaías, Schiavoni, Daniel
Format: article
Status:Published version
Publication Date:2021
Country:Brasil
Institution:Associação Brasileira de Ensino em Jornalismo (ABEJ)
Repository:Revista brasileira de ensino de jornalismo - Rebej
Language:Portuguese
OAI Identifier:oai:ojs.rebej.abejor.org.br:article/314
Online Access:https://rebej.abejor.org.br/index.php/rebej/article/view/314
Access Level:Open access
Keyword:Linguagem
Jornalismo
Discurso
Impeachment
Análise do discurso da coluna de Kim Kataguiri na Folha de S. Paulo
Language
Journalism
Speech
Lenguaje
Periodismo
Juicio político
Description
Summary:This paper analyzes the speeches in Kim Kataguiri during the impeachment process of the former President Dilma Rousseff. Twenty-six texts were selected between January 19 and August 30, 2016, on the Folha de S. Paulo newspaper website. In order to problematize the construction of reality through the order-words, which have an imperative function and control of meaning, we tried to highlight the discourse within a device (press) by which it allows the exercise of power, regulating what can be seen and said. The content of discourse is not in question, but rather the relations of power in a given discursive field making it possible to say everything. In this epistemological way, prioritizing Michel Foucault's theory, discourse becomes an event. In this way, the discourse is not a mere medium that would represent the fact to a receiver, but rather a social practice of control and discipline of the reality of which the subject shares. In Kim's column, what is shared is the discursive object that inscribes the PT and President Dilma in what is worse in society.