L’indirection comme procédé de persuasion en publicité

The oblique nature of the persuasion of advertising is examined in relation to nondirectionality: the possibility of producing a primary act of discourse by the accomplishment of a secondary act of discourse. Taking into consideration the typology of acts of discourse and their conditions of accompl...

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Main Author: Gilles Gauthier
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Université Laval 2000-11-01
Series:Communication
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/communication/6459
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author Gilles Gauthier
author_facet Gilles Gauthier
author_sort Gilles Gauthier
collection DOAJ
description The oblique nature of the persuasion of advertising is examined in relation to nondirectionality: the possibility of producing a primary act of discourse by the accomplishment of a secondary act of discourse. Taking into consideration the typology of acts of discourse and their conditions of accomplishment allows for the identification of a certain number of methods by which nondirectionality functions. The study of a body of advertisements in Québécois women’s magazines leads to the identification of five specific methods of nondirectionality. The two most commonly employed are: (1) persuading the reader to use a product by claiming that the product will be beneficial (or that it will meet a need or expectation of the reader) and (2) pledging a result by affirming that it will be obtained.
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1920-7344
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spelling doaj-art-1ef980d0ddb74e30a2ba08d82e9475942025-08-20T02:20:26ZfraUniversité LavalCommunication1189-37881920-73442000-11-0120115517810.4000/communication.6459L’indirection comme procédé de persuasion en publicitéGilles GauthierThe oblique nature of the persuasion of advertising is examined in relation to nondirectionality: the possibility of producing a primary act of discourse by the accomplishment of a secondary act of discourse. Taking into consideration the typology of acts of discourse and their conditions of accomplishment allows for the identification of a certain number of methods by which nondirectionality functions. The study of a body of advertisements in Québécois women’s magazines leads to the identification of five specific methods of nondirectionality. The two most commonly employed are: (1) persuading the reader to use a product by claiming that the product will be beneficial (or that it will meet a need or expectation of the reader) and (2) pledging a result by affirming that it will be obtained.https://journals.openedition.org/communication/6459advertisementQuebecspeech actswomen’s magazinesindirection
spellingShingle Gilles Gauthier
L’indirection comme procédé de persuasion en publicité
Communication
advertisement
Quebec
speech acts
women’s magazines
indirection
title L’indirection comme procédé de persuasion en publicité
title_full L’indirection comme procédé de persuasion en publicité
title_fullStr L’indirection comme procédé de persuasion en publicité
title_full_unstemmed L’indirection comme procédé de persuasion en publicité
title_short L’indirection comme procédé de persuasion en publicité
title_sort l indirection comme procede de persuasion en publicite
topic advertisement
Quebec
speech acts
women’s magazines
indirection
url https://journals.openedition.org/communication/6459
work_keys_str_mv AT gillesgauthier lindirectioncommeprocededepersuasionenpublicite