Discourse and IdentityAnna De Fina, Deborah Schiffrin, Michael Bamberg Cambridge University Press, 29 jun 2006 - 462 pagina's The relationship between language, discourse and identity has always been a major area of sociolinguistic investigation. In more recent times, the field has been revolutionized as previous models - which assumed our identities to be based on stable relationships between linguistic and social variables - have been challenged by pioneering new approaches to the topic. This volume brings together a team of leading experts to explore discourse in a range of social contexts. By applying a variety of analytical tools and concepts, the contributors show how we build images of ourselves through language, how society moulds us into different categories, and how we negotiate our membership of those categories. Drawing on numerous interactional settings (the workplace; medical interviews; education), in a variety of genres (narrative; conversation; interviews), and amongst different communities (immigrants; patients; adolescents; teachers), this revealing volume sheds light on how our social practices can help to shape our identities. |
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Pagina 33
... reference to his work among researchers who focus on the personal , social , and cultural contexts and functions of personal experience narratives . The contrast between the two models of time provides a point of departure for this ...
... reference to his work among researchers who focus on the personal , social , and cultural contexts and functions of personal experience narratives . The contrast between the two models of time provides a point of departure for this ...
Pagina 42
... reference to two primary axes of relationship : one is the larger cultural and socioeconomic context of craftwork within a mass - production , late - stage industrial society ; the other , their more immediate family relationships ...
... reference to two primary axes of relationship : one is the larger cultural and socioeconomic context of craftwork within a mass - production , late - stage industrial society ; the other , their more immediate family relationships ...
Pagina 51
... references reflect actual information . My special thanks to both brothers . Louis taped this phone conversation because he had expected to record a conference call with the doctor . 2.4 A frame perspective In this phone call the ...
... references reflect actual information . My special thanks to both brothers . Louis taped this phone conversation because he had expected to record a conference call with the doctor . 2.4 A frame perspective In this phone call the ...
Pagina 53
... excerpt one can identify “ frame leaks ” ( Tannen and Wallat 1993 ) in references such as " that mom has ” and in the chain of Such a report is expanded throughout the conversation: Example 2.2 Footing , positioning , voice 53.
... excerpt one can identify “ frame leaks ” ( Tannen and Wallat 1993 ) in references such as " that mom has ” and in the chain of Such a report is expanded throughout the conversation: Example 2.2 Footing , positioning , voice 53.
Pagina 55
... reference for a minor mental impairment . Implied meaning from this phrase is " it's not a big deal ; it's fine . " Louis ' responses are minimal . He uses a series of backchannels ( " yeah , " " mmm mmm " ) , mostly continuers , thus ...
... reference for a minor mental impairment . Implied meaning from this phrase is " it's not a big deal ; it's fine . " Louis ' responses are minimal . He uses a series of backchannels ( " yeah , " " mmm mmm " ) , mostly continuers , thus ...
Inhoudsopgave
48 | |
Gedeelte 2 | 83 |
Gedeelte 3 | 103 |
Gedeelte 4 | 142 |
Gedeelte 5 | 166 |
Gedeelte 6 | 188 |
Gedeelte 7 | 213 |
Gedeelte 8 | 233 |
Gedeelte 9 | 253 |
Gedeelte 10 | 288 |
Gedeelte 11 | 314 |
Gedeelte 12 | 343 |
Gedeelte 13 | 376 |
Gedeelte 14 | 398 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Discourse and Identity Anna De Fina,Deborah Schiffrin,Michael Bamberg Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2006 |
Discourse and Identity Anna De Fina,Deborah Schiffrin,Michael G. W. Bamberg Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2006 |
Discourse and Identity Anna De Fina,Deborah Schiffrin,Michael Bamberg Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2006 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acc acc actions analysis Anne argued Auschwitz Bella Bella's Ceil Ceil's cervix Chez Panisse Ciro's community of practice construction context contribute conversation daughter Demjanjuk describes Desley discourse discourse marker doctor evaluation Example experience father frame fraternity function gender Goffman Hannah hegemonic heterosexual Hispanic Holocaust homoeroticism hysteroscopy indicates interac interaction interactionally interview Ivan the Terrible JOHN John Demjanjuk language linguistic lives Louis masculinity menu Mick Mishler mother narrated events narrative self-construction okay Panisse participants past pause performance perspective question reference relation relationship relevant response restaurant Robert role Schiffrin sense sexual shared meanings situation social identities social world sociolinguistic speaker speaking position specific story storytelling structure survivors taleworld talk teacher telling textual world tion Transnistria understand uterus utterance voice words workplace anecdotes Wortham yeah
Populaire passages
Pagina 355 - Tajfel's (1981) social identity theory we find a definition of social identity as, ' . . . that part of an individual's self-concept which derives from his knowledge of his membership of a social group (or groups) together with the value and emotional significance attached to that membership
Pagina 52 - A change in footing implies a change in the alignment we take up to ourselves and the others present as expressed in the way we manage the production or reception of an utterance.
Pagina 31 - I mean the intelligible whole that governs a succession of events in any story. This provisory definition immediately shows the plot's connecting function between an event or events and the story. A story is made out of events to the extent that plot makes events into a story.
Pagina 31 - The evaluation of a narrative is defined by us as that part of the narrative that reveals the attitude of the narrator towards the narrative by emphasizing the relative importance of some narrative units as compared to others.
Pagina 34 - The clock's tick-tock I take to be a model of what we call a plot, an organization that humanizes time by giving it form; and the interval between tock and tick represents purely successive, disorganized time of the sort that we need to humanize.
Pagina 31 - I take temporality to be that structure of existence that reaches language in narrativity and narrativity to be the language structure that has temporality as its ultimate referent.
Pagina 34 - If not in all stories, certainly in all mystery stories, the writer works backward. The ending is known and the story is designed to arrive at the ending. If you know the people of the world speak many languages, that is the ending: The story of the Tower of Babel gets you there. The known ending of life is death: The story of Adam and Eve arrives at that ending.
Pagina 109 - Each individual is responsible for the demeanor image of himself and the deference image of others, so that for a complete man to be expressed, individuals must hold hands in a chain of ceremony, each giving deferentially with proper demeanor to the one on the right what will be received deferentially from the one on the left.