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Emma Putland

Biographic Data

ID4439797
NAMEEmma Putland
GIVEN NAMESEmma
FAMILY NAMEPutland
SIGNATUREPUTLAND E
AFFILIATIONSLancaster University
ORCID0000-0002-4545-9275
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • We No Longer Recognized Her as a Human Being

    Emma Putland, Chris Chikodzore-Paterson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and…•2025•References: 6

    Motivated by the gender inequalities observed in relation both to dementia and generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), this article takes a critical discourse analysis approach to explore how gender and dementia intersect in 52 AI-generated character descriptions of men and women with dementia. Using “woman/man” as entry points through which to explore discursive constructions masculinities and femininities in the data, we find gendered disti…

  • Visualizing dementia and stigma

    Open Access•Emma Putland, G Brookes•ARTICLE•Visual Communication•2024

    Discursive choices are recognized by both academic and dementia communities as being central to the perpetuation (or challenging) of dementia-related stigma. Yet, the focus of the vast majority of research on the discursive dynamics of dementia stigma to date has been on the role of language only, effectively failing to regard the multimodal reality of discourse. The present study aims to address this gap by conducting a scoping review of the sma…

  • Artificial intelligence and visual discourse

    Open Access•Emma Putland, Chris Chikodzore-Paterson et al.•ARTICLE•Social Semiotics•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    This article examines the ideologies reproduced in AI-generated images, focusing in particular on representations of dementia. Utilising Stable Diffusion version 1.4, a text-to-image AI model, we conduct a multimodal critical discourse analysis of 171 images generated from the text prompt “dementia.” Our analysis aims to identify and contextualise the visual discourses within the generated images by comparing these with existing multimodal repres…

  • Reading relationships, worlds and reality

    Emma Putland•ARTICLE•Gender and Language•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 8

    Existing literature highlights the gendered worlds of children’s toys, Lego City and Friends included, which target boys and girls respectively. The current article critically examines City and Friends home pages, since these act as a concise introduction to their online and offline spheres. I am particularly interested in how the two home pages differently summarise the sets and represent ‘reality’ for users; by this, I refer to the toys’ relati…

  • Reading relationships, worlds and reality

    Emma Putland•ARTICLE•Gender and Language•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 8

    Existing literature highlights the gendered worlds of children’s toys, Lego City and Friends included, which target boys and girls respectively. The current article critically examines City and Friends home pages, since these act as a concise introduction to their online and offline spheres. I am particularly interested in how the two home pages differently summarise the sets and represent ‘reality’ for users; by this, I refer to the toys’ relati…

  • Artificial intelligence and visual discourse

    Open Access•Emma Putland, Chris Chikodzore-Paterson et al.•ARTICLE•Social Semiotics•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    This article examines the ideologies reproduced in AI-generated images, focusing in particular on representations of dementia. Utilising Stable Diffusion version 1.4, a text-to-image AI model, we conduct a multimodal critical discourse analysis of 171 images generated from the text prompt “dementia.” Our analysis aims to identify and contextualise the visual discourses within the generated images by comparing these with existing multimodal repres…

  • Reading relationships, worlds and reality

    Emma Putland•ARTICLE•Gender and Language•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 8

    Existing literature highlights the gendered worlds of children’s toys, Lego City and Friends included, which target boys and girls respectively. The current article critically examines City and Friends home pages, since these act as a concise introduction to their online and offline spheres. I am particularly interested in how the two home pages differently summarise the sets and represent ‘reality’ for users; by this, I refer to the toys’ relati…

  • Artificial intelligence and visual discourse

    Open Access•Emma Putland, Chris Chikodzore-Paterson et al.•ARTICLE•Social Semiotics•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    This article examines the ideologies reproduced in AI-generated images, focusing in particular on representations of dementia. Utilising Stable Diffusion version 1.4, a text-to-image AI model, we conduct a multimodal critical discourse analysis of 171 images generated from the text prompt “dementia.” Our analysis aims to identify and contextualise the visual discourses within the generated images by comparing these with existing multimodal repres…

  • Visualizing dementia and stigma

    Open Access•Emma Putland, G Brookes•ARTICLE•Visual Communication•2024

    Discursive choices are recognized by both academic and dementia communities as being central to the perpetuation (or challenging) of dementia-related stigma. Yet, the focus of the vast majority of research on the discursive dynamics of dementia stigma to date has been on the role of language only, effectively failing to regard the multimodal reality of discourse. The present study aims to address this gap by conducting a scoping review of the sma…

  • We No Longer Recognized Her as a Human Being

    Emma Putland, Chris Chikodzore-Paterson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and…•2025•References: 6

    Motivated by the gender inequalities observed in relation both to dementia and generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), this article takes a critical discourse analysis approach to explore how gender and dementia intersect in 52 AI-generated character descriptions of men and women with dementia. Using “woman/man” as entry points through which to explore discursive constructions masculinities and femininities in the data, we find gendered disti…

Dementia (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Critical discourse analysis (2 works) · Discourse analysis (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Multimodality (2 works) · Semiotics (2 works)

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