Lyrik. Doublespeak. Origins and concepts[edit] The term "doublespeak" probably has its roots in George Orwell's book, Nineteen Eighty-Four.
Although the term is not used in the book, it is a close relative of one of the book's central concepts, Doublethink. Another variant, "doubletalk," also referring to deliberately ambiguous speech, did exist at the time Orwell wrote his book, but the usage of "doublespeak" as well as of "doubletalk" in the sense emphasizing ambiguity clearly postdates the publication of Nineteen Eighty-Four.[4][5] Parallels have also been drawn between Doublespeak and Orwell's classic essay Politics and the English Language, which discusses the distortion of language for political purposes.[6] Eleed - Onlinestudie: Wissenschaftliches Arbeiten im Web 2.0.
Onlinestudie: Wissenschaftliches Arbeiten im Web 2.0 Forschungsprojekt „Wissenschaftlich Arbeiten im Web 2.0“ Universität Würzburg Abteilung für angewandte Kognitionspsychologie und MedienpsychologieUniversität Tübingen.
