Titlebook: Expressions of War in Australia and the Pacific; Language, Trauma, Me Amanda Laugesen,Catherine Fisher Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicab

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Conclusion: Languages of War,n studying language at war, and argues for the value of placing multi-disciplinary approaches to language and war in conversation with each other. It also considers where scholarship on language and war can go next.

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Book 2020al range from the First World War to very recent experiences of war, with a focus on Australia and the Pacific region. It examines three main themes in relation to language: the impact of war and trauma on language, the language of war remembrance, and the language of official communications of war

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Progress in Inflammation Researchsoldiers’ experiences of violence and death and how they made sense of these experiences. The chapter thus adds to the understanding of First World War vernacular writing, contributes to existing scholarship by using a linguistic method of analysis, and more broadly considers the way violence is discussed.

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,Losing People: A Linguistic Analysis of Minimisation in First World War Soldiers’ Accounts of Violesoldiers’ experiences of violence and death and how they made sense of these experiences. The chapter thus adds to the understanding of First World War vernacular writing, contributes to existing scholarship by using a linguistic method of analysis, and more broadly considers the way violence is discussed.

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,Voicing the War Effort: Australian Women’s Broadcasts During the Second World War,erseas shortwave broadcasts to American and Pacific listeners to elicit public support for and faith in the Allied war effort. Through their radio speech Australian women broadcasters publicly demonstrated that they were committed, engaged citizens on air, and this showed that they could contribute to the nation in its time of need.