Papers by Kristine Mroczek
Competing “Host” Discourses: Appropriation of Australian Aboriginal Culture in the Tourism Border... more Competing “Host” Discourses: Appropriation of Australian Aboriginal Culture in the Tourism Borderzones
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This seminar will focus on Critical Discourse Studies as a theory/method in Communication, and mo... more This seminar will focus on Critical Discourse Studies as a theory/method in Communication, and more specifically on the opportunities it presents for scholars throughout our discipline to engage in social justice-oriented research and pedagogy. Our primary goal is to create space for collaboration among communication scholars as we discuss theoretical, methodological, and pedagogical issues related to Critical Discourse Studies, as well as the opportunities that this approach presents for ongoing studies of different practices/artifacts/texts across NCA’s interest groups.
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Tourist Studies, Jan 1, 2007
... some background information to toxic tours and Pezzullo certainly challenges the reader to re... more ... some background information to toxic tours and Pezzullo certainly challenges the reader to rethink the transformative ... doesn't need to be considered 'negative'; it has the ability to inspire disparate voices ... Franklin,A. & Crang, M. (2001) The trouble with tourism and travel theory. ...
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Recherche, Jan 1, 2011
Disponible chez l'éditeur (délai d'approvisionnement : 10 jours). ... Foreward. Introduct... more Disponible chez l'éditeur (délai d'approvisionnement : 10 jours). ... Foreward. Introduction: Fresh Perspectives on New Media Sociolinguistics. Part 1: Metadiscursive Framings of New Media Language. 1. Voicing "Sexy Text": Heteroglossia and Erasure in TV News ...
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... Gossip as Metacommunication Graham M. Jones, Bambi B. Schieffelin, and Rachel E. Smith 3.Joi... more ... Gossip as Metacommunication Graham M. Jones, Bambi B. Schieffelin, and Rachel E. Smith 3.Join Our Community of Translators: Language Ideologies and/in Facebook Aoife Lenihan PART TWO: Creative Genres: Texting, Messaging, and Multimodality 4. Beyond Genre ...
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Books (not archived) by Kristine Mroczek
Thurlow, C. & Mroczek, K. (eds). (2011). New York: Oxford University Press.
-----------------... more Thurlow, C. & Mroczek, K. (eds). (2011). New York: Oxford University Press.
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Digital Discourse offers a distinctly sociolinguistic perspective on the nature of language in digital technologies. It starts by simply bringing new media sociolinguistics up to date, addressing current technologies like instant messaging, text messaging, blogging, photo-sharing, mobile phones, gaming, social network sites, and video sharing. Chapters cover a range of communicative contexts (journalism, gaming, tourism, leisure, performance, public debate), communicators (professional and lay, young people and adults, intimates and groups), and languages (Irish, Hebrew, Chinese, Finnish, Japanese, German, Greek, Arabic, and French). The volume is organized around topics of primary interest to sociolinguists, including genre, style and stance. With commentaries from the two most internationally recognized scholars of new media discourse (Naomi Baron and Susan Herring) and essays by well-established scholars and new voices in sociolinguistics, the volume will be more current, more diverse, and more thematically unified than any other collection on the topic.
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Papers by Kristine Mroczek
Books (not archived) by Kristine Mroczek
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Digital Discourse offers a distinctly sociolinguistic perspective on the nature of language in digital technologies. It starts by simply bringing new media sociolinguistics up to date, addressing current technologies like instant messaging, text messaging, blogging, photo-sharing, mobile phones, gaming, social network sites, and video sharing. Chapters cover a range of communicative contexts (journalism, gaming, tourism, leisure, performance, public debate), communicators (professional and lay, young people and adults, intimates and groups), and languages (Irish, Hebrew, Chinese, Finnish, Japanese, German, Greek, Arabic, and French). The volume is organized around topics of primary interest to sociolinguists, including genre, style and stance. With commentaries from the two most internationally recognized scholars of new media discourse (Naomi Baron and Susan Herring) and essays by well-established scholars and new voices in sociolinguistics, the volume will be more current, more diverse, and more thematically unified than any other collection on the topic.
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Digital Discourse offers a distinctly sociolinguistic perspective on the nature of language in digital technologies. It starts by simply bringing new media sociolinguistics up to date, addressing current technologies like instant messaging, text messaging, blogging, photo-sharing, mobile phones, gaming, social network sites, and video sharing. Chapters cover a range of communicative contexts (journalism, gaming, tourism, leisure, performance, public debate), communicators (professional and lay, young people and adults, intimates and groups), and languages (Irish, Hebrew, Chinese, Finnish, Japanese, German, Greek, Arabic, and French). The volume is organized around topics of primary interest to sociolinguists, including genre, style and stance. With commentaries from the two most internationally recognized scholars of new media discourse (Naomi Baron and Susan Herring) and essays by well-established scholars and new voices in sociolinguistics, the volume will be more current, more diverse, and more thematically unified than any other collection on the topic.