Analysing Discourse: Textual Analysis for Social ResearchAnalysing Discourse is an accessible introductory textbook for all students and researchers working with real language data. Drawing on a range of social theorists from Bourdieu to Habermas, as well as his own research, Norman Fairclough's book presents a form of language analysis with a consistently social perspective. His approach is illustrated by and investigated through a range of real texts, from written texts, to a TV debate about the monarchy and a radio broadcast about the Lockerbie bombing. The student-friendly book also offers accessible summaries, an appendix of example texts, and a glossary of terms and key theorists. |
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Efni
Introduction | 1 |
Social analysis discourse analysis text analysis | 19 |
Texts social events and social practices | 21 |
Intertextuality and assumptions | 39 |
Genres and action | 63 |
Genres and generic structure | 65 |
Meaning relations between sentences and clauses | 87 |
Clauses types of exchange speech functions and grammatical mood | 105 |
Representations of social events | 134 |
Styles and identities | 157 |
Styles | 159 |
Modality and evaluation | 164 |
Conclusion | 191 |
Glossaries | 212 |
Appendix of texts | 229 |
256 | |
Aðrar útgáfur - View all
Analysing Discourse: Textual Analysis for Social Research Norman Fairclough Takmarkað sýnishorn - 2003 |
Analysing Discourse: Textual Analysis for Social Research Norman Fairclough Engin sýnishorn í boði - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
abstract action activity actors actually agents analysis answer argument aspects associated assumed assumptions Békéscsaba capitalism chapter claims clauses commitment concern construction contemporary contrast contribute countries critical culture developing dialogue discourse discourse analysis discussed distinction economic effects elements evaluation example exchange extract fact Fairclough focus functions genres give globalization going governance grammatical identify identity instance interaction interview involves issues knowledge language linguistic look material matter meaning meeting modality networks organization particular person political position possible problem produced question referred relations relationship relatively representation represented seen semantic relations sense sentence significant social events social practices social research societies sort specific speech statements structures styles suggested taken texts textual things transformations types universal values various voices
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