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El. knyga: Discourses of Deficit

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Key practitioners and researchers explore how people routinely and at particular sites are discursively constructed as deficient in ways that may affect their life chances. The book offers examples of how adopting multiple perspectives on research can provide a rich explanatory analysis of the construct of 'deficit' in a range of domains.

Recenzijos

"This meticulously edited and highly organized collection of articles constitutes an authoritative, multi-perspectival, interdisciplinary, 'discourse-based' reference work. Its theoretical and methodological frameworks and detailed analyses illuminate institutional discursive processes in which deficits of various kinds often threaten the well-being of lay participants a timely book that occupies a qualitative scholarly niche, will nevertheless benefit researchers from various institutional settings seeking to explore communication in order to identify the implicit dimensions of processes and procedures, and effect change that will improve lay professional institutional communication." - Discourse & Communication

Daugiau informacijos

MICHELLE ALDRIDGE Cardiff University, UK MATS ALVESSON Lund University, Sweden and University of Queensland, Australia ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Edith Cowan University, Australia ANDREW BENGRY-HOWELL University of Bath, UK SALLY CANDLIN Macquarie University, Australia MARIANNE GROVE DITLEVSEN Aarhus School of Business, Aarhus University, Denmark EDITH ESCH University of Cambridge, UK ALISON FERGUSON University of Newcastle, Australia ARTHUR S FIRKINS Macquarie University, Australia CHRISTINE GRIFFIN University of Bath, UK CHRIS HACKLEY Royal Holloway, University of London, UK CHRISTOPHER HALL Durham University, UK RODNEY JONES City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong PETER KASTBERG Aarhus School of Business, Aarhus University, Denmark TINA KOCH University of Surrey, UK DANA KOVARSKY University of Rhode Island, USA JUNE LUCHJENBROERS Bangor University, Wales, UK JENNIFER MACFARLANE University of Melbourne, Australia LENORE MANDERSON Monash University, Australia TIM MCNAMARA University of Melbourne, Australia WILLM MISTRAL University of Bath, UK LYNNE MORTENSEN Macquarie University, Australia ANGELA SCARINO University of South Australia, Australia THOMAS SCHEFFER Humboldt Universitat zu Berlin, Germany STEF SLEMBROUCK Gent University, Belgium LESLEY STIRLING University of Melbourne, Australia STEFAN SVENINGSSON Lund University, Sweden ISABELLE SZMIGIN University of Birmingham, UK IRENE WALSH Trinity College, Dublin, Republic of Ireland MICHAEL WALSH University of Sydney, Australia
List of Contributors
viii
Introduction 1(24)
Christopher N. Candlin
Jonathan Crichton
Part I Characterisation in the Context of Law
1 Constructing Vulnerability: The Experience of Children and Other Groups within Legal Discourse
25(17)
Michelle Aldridge
June Luchjenbroers
2 Learning and Unlearning Being Guilty: On the Contingent Ascription of a Deficit Category
42(21)
Thomas Scheffer
Part II Responsibility in the Context of Social Work
3 Categorisations of Child `in Need' and Child `in Need of Protection' and Implications for the Formulation of `Deficit' Parenting
63(18)
Christopher Hall
Stef Slembrouck
4 `She is not coping': Risk Assessment and Claims of Deficit in Social Work
81(20)
Arthur S. Firkins
Christopher N. Candlin
Part III Identity in the Context of Health Care
5 Narrative, Identity and Care: Joint Problematisation in a Study of People Living with Dementia
101(18)
Jonathan Crichton
Tina Koch
6 `We're just going to be talking about you ...': Identifying Deficits and Achieving Quality in Nurse-Patient Discourse
119(18)
Sally Candlin
7 `You don't want to look like that for the rest of your life': Contested Discourses of Loss in a Normative Societal Context
137(22)
Lesley Stirling
Lenore Manderson
Jennifer MacFarlane
Part IV Relationships in the Context of Management
8 Identity Work in Consultancy Projects: Ambiguity and Distribution of Credit and Blame
159(16)
Mats Alvesson
Stefan Sveningsson
9 On the Discursive Construction of Knowledge Deficits in the `Alter'
175(20)
Peter Kastberg
Marianne Grove Ditlevsen
Part V Capacity in the Context of Communication Disorder
10 The Discursive Construction of Language Disorders
195(20)
Dana Kovarsky
Irene Walsh
11 Public and Private Identity: The Co-construction of Aphasia through Discourse
215(20)
Elizabeth Armstrong
Alison Ferguson
Lynne Mortensen
Part VI Recognition in the Context of Educational Diversity
12 Epistemic Injustice and the Power to Define: Interviewing Cameroonian Primary School Teachers about Language Education
235(21)
Edith Esch
13 Absence as Deficit in Assessing Intercultural Capability
256(19)
Angela Scarino
Part VII Agency in the Context of Marketing
14 Discourses of Deficit and Deficits of Discourse: Computers, Disability and Mediated Action
275(18)
Rodney Jones
15 Young Peoples' Binge Drinking Constituted as a Deficit of Individual Self-control in UK Government Alcohol Policy
293(18)
Chris Hackley
Andrew Bengry-Howell
Christine Griffin
Willm Mistral
Isabelle Szmigin
Part VIII Membership in the Context of Institutional Appraisal
16 Measuring Deficit
311(16)
Tim McNamara
17 A Neo-colonial Farce? Discourses of Deficit in Australian Aboriginal Land Claim and Native Title Cases
327(20)
Michael Walsh
Index 347
MICHELLE ALDRIDGE Cardiff University, UK MATS ALVESSON Lund University, Sweden and University of Queensland, Australia ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Edith Cowan University, Australia ANDREW BENGRY-HOWELL University of Bath, UK SALLY CANDLIN Macquarie University, Australia MARIANNE GROVE DITLEVSEN Aarhus School of Business, Aarhus University, Denmark EDITH ESCH University of Cambridge, UK ALISON FERGUSON University of Newcastle, Australia ARTHUR S FIRKINS Macquarie University, Australia CHRISTINE GRIFFIN University of Bath, UK CHRIS HACKLEY Royal Holloway, University of London, UK CHRISTOPHER HALL Durham University, UK RODNEY JONES City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong PETER KASTBERG Aarhus School of Business, Aarhus University, Denmark TINA KOCH University of Surrey, UK DANA KOVARSKY University of Rhode Island, USA JUNE LUCHJENBROERS Bangor University, Wales, UK JENNIFER MACFARLANE University of Melbourne, Australia LENORE MANDERSON Monash University, Australia TIM MCNAMARA University of Melbourne, Australia WILLM MISTRAL University of Bath, UK LYNNE MORTENSEN Macquarie University, Australia ANGELA SCARINO University of South Australia, Australia THOMAS SCHEFFER Humboldt Universität zu Berlin, Germany STEF SLEMBROUCK Gent University, Belgium LESLEY STIRLING University of Melbourne, Australia STEFAN SVENINGSSON Lund University, Sweden ISABELLE SZMIGIN University of Birmingham, UK IRENE WALSH Trinity College, Dublin, Republic of Ireland MICHAEL WALSHUniversity of Sydney, Australia