The Experts below are selected from a list of 440922 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Raymond Apthorpe - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Introduction: Discourse Analysis and policy Discourse
The European Journal of Development Research, 1996Co-Authors: Des Gasper, Raymond ApthorpeAbstract:Introducing a collection on policy Discourses and argumentation in international development, this review clarifies meanings of ‘Discourse Analysis’, and emphasises that Discourse Analysis requires systematic attention to texts as well as contexts. It outlines work in policy Discourse Analysis, notably on metaphors, framing and policy narratives.
Des Gasper - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Introduction: Discourse Analysis and policy Discourse
The European Journal of Development Research, 1996Co-Authors: Des Gasper, Raymond ApthorpeAbstract:Introducing a collection on policy Discourses and argumentation in international development, this review clarifies meanings of ‘Discourse Analysis’, and emphasises that Discourse Analysis requires systematic attention to texts as well as contexts. It outlines work in policy Discourse Analysis, notably on metaphors, framing and policy narratives.
Rose Mccloskey - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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A guide to Discourse Analysis.
Nurse researcher, 2008Co-Authors: Rose MccloskeyAbstract:How can Discourse Analysis inform and help develop nursing practice? With reference to her study of the Discourse of nursing home residents transferring to emergency departments, Rose McCloskey explains the concepts of Discourse and Discourse Analysis and considers how they can contribute to an expansion of nursing knowledge.
Martin Nonhoff - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Discourse Analysis as critique
Palgrave Communications, 2017Co-Authors: Martin NonhoffAbstract:This paper intervenes in the discussion about the relationship between Discourse Analysis and critique. It argues that this relationship can be understood either as an external or as an integrated relationship. In an external relationship, there is first social criticism that is then braced by Discourse Analysis, that is, the latter aims at giving empirical credence to the critique. However, such an external relationship cannot give us any insight concerning the critical potential that is specific to Discourse Analysis, precisely because in this case critique exists before and independent of Discourse Analysis. If, however, critique emanates from Discourse Analysis itself, we would speak of an integrated relationship and would no longer speak of Discourse Analysis and critique, but of Discourse Analysis as critique. It is argued that such an integrated relationship becomes visible once we think of Discourse Analysis as being itself a discursive formation and ask what unsettling effects this formation has on research objects, on subject formations and on the academic production context in which they are conducted.
Chris Bulcaen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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CRITICAL Discourse Analysis
Annual Review of Anthropology, 2000Co-Authors: Jan Blommaert, Chris BulcaenAbstract:▪ Abstract This paper provides a survey of critical Discourse Analysis (CDA), a recent school of Discourse Analysis that concerns itself with relations of power and inequality in language. CDA explicitly intends to incorporate social-theoretical insights into Discourse Analysis and advocates social commitment and interventionism in research. The main programmatic features and domains of enquiry of CDA are discussed, with emphasis on attempts toward theory formation by one of CDA's most prominent scholars, Norman Fairclough. Another section reviews the genesis and disciplinary growth of CDA, mentions some of the recent critical reactions to it, and situates it within the wider picture of a new critical paradigm developing in a number of language-oriented (sub) disciplines. In this critical paradigm, topics such as ideology, inequality, and power figure prominently, and many scholars productively attempt to incorporate social-theoretical insights into the study of language.
