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Critical Discourse Analysis

Journal Data

TypeSOURCE_BOOK
PublisherPalgrave Macmillan Limited
ISBN-139780230514560
Open LibraryOL21836413W
Total publications6
Coverage period2002 - 2007
LanguageEN

Can discourse analysis techniques adequately deal with complex social phenomena? What does 'interdisciplinarity' mean for theory building and the practise of empirical research? This volume provides a

  • Critical Discourse Analysis

    Gilbert Weiss, Ruth Wodak•BOOK•2007

  • Critical Discourse Analysis

    Open Access•Gilbert Weiss, R Wodak•BOOK•2003

    Can discourse analysis techniques adequately deal with complex social phenomena? What does 'interdisciplinarity' mean for theory building and the practise of empirical research? This volume provides a

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Gilbert Weiss, R Wodak•CHAPTER•2003

    The aim of this volume is to critically examine the foundation and basic elements of discourse-analytical research as it has been developing for roughly two decades. The focus is therefore on the elementary and paradigmatic. This is both an opportunity and a danger. There is the danger of virtually losing contact with the ground, that is, the concrete reality of research, in the Olympian spheres of the fundamental. At the same time this offers an…

  • The Discourse-Knowledge Interface

    Open Access•T A Van Dijk•CHAPTER•2003

    One of the major challenges of Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) is to make explicit the relations between discourse and knowledge. Both discourse and knowledge are very complex phenomena studied in virtually all disciplines of the humanities and social sciences. Thus, we may expect that also a theory of their relationships has philosophical, linguistic, psychological, sociological and anthropological dimensions.

  • Critical Discourse Analysis and Evaluative Meaning

    Open Access•Penelope Graham, Phil Graham•CHAPTER•2003

    The perceived need to transcend disciplinary boundaries in Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) is a contemporary imperative throughout most social sciences (Jessop and Sum, 2001). As such, it highlights the fragmenting trajectory social science has taken, most noticeably over the last 150 years. Critical scholarship has its raison d’être in that fragmentation because the first imperative of any critical social science is to develop an historically …

  • Critical Discourse Analysis

    Gilbert Weiss, Ruth Wodak•BOOK•2002

No prominent publications on this page.

  • Critical Discourse Analysis

    Gilbert Weiss, Ruth Wodak•BOOK•2002

  • Critical Discourse Analysis

    Open Access•Gilbert Weiss, R Wodak•BOOK•2003

    Can discourse analysis techniques adequately deal with complex social phenomena? What does 'interdisciplinarity' mean for theory building and the practise of empirical research? This volume provides a

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Gilbert Weiss, R Wodak•CHAPTER•2003

    The aim of this volume is to critically examine the foundation and basic elements of discourse-analytical research as it has been developing for roughly two decades. The focus is therefore on the elementary and paradigmatic. This is both an opportunity and a danger. There is the danger of virtually losing contact with the ground, that is, the concrete reality of research, in the Olympian spheres of the fundamental. At the same time this offers an…

  • The Discourse-Knowledge Interface

    Open Access•T A Van Dijk•CHAPTER•2003

    One of the major challenges of Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) is to make explicit the relations between discourse and knowledge. Both discourse and knowledge are very complex phenomena studied in virtually all disciplines of the humanities and social sciences. Thus, we may expect that also a theory of their relationships has philosophical, linguistic, psychological, sociological and anthropological dimensions.

  • Critical Discourse Analysis and Evaluative Meaning

    Open Access•Penelope Graham, Phil Graham•CHAPTER•2003

    The perceived need to transcend disciplinary boundaries in Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) is a contemporary imperative throughout most social sciences (Jessop and Sum, 2001). As such, it highlights the fragmenting trajectory social science has taken, most noticeably over the last 150 years. Critical scholarship has its raison d’être in that fragmentation because the first imperative of any critical social science is to develop an historically …

  • Critical Discourse Analysis

    Gilbert Weiss, Ruth Wodak•BOOK•2007

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