Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

El. knyga: Multimodal Legitimation: Understanding and Analysing Political and Cultural Discourse

DRM apribojimai

  • Kopijuoti:

    neleidžiama

  • Spausdinti:

    neleidžiama

  • El. knygos naudojimas:

    Skaitmeninių teisių valdymas (DRM)
    Leidykla pateikė šią knygą šifruota forma, o tai reiškia, kad norint ją atrakinti ir perskaityti reikia įdiegti nemokamą programinę įrangą. Norint skaityti šią el. knygą, turite susikurti Adobe ID . Daugiau informacijos  čia. El. knygą galima atsisiųsti į 6 įrenginius (vienas vartotojas su tuo pačiu Adobe ID).

    Reikalinga programinė įranga
    Norint skaityti šią el. knygą mobiliajame įrenginyje (telefone ar planšetiniame kompiuteryje), turite įdiegti šią nemokamą programėlę: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    Norint skaityti šią el. knygą asmeniniame arba „Mac“ kompiuteryje, Jums reikalinga  Adobe Digital Editions “ (tai nemokama programa, specialiai sukurta el. knygoms. Tai nėra tas pats, kas „Adobe Reader“, kurią tikriausiai jau turite savo kompiuteryje.)

    Negalite skaityti šios el. knygos naudodami „Amazon Kindle“.

This volume meditates on the various meanings of legitimation and expands on the notion that language can be used to gain or preserve it by demonstrating the added impact of other modes in specific examples of political and institutional discourse. The book draws on a multi-layered framework that builds on and integrates work from both critical discourse analysis and social semiotic traditions, as well as the work of philosophers such as Habermas, Weber, and Rousseau to show how it might be applied in practice to analyze and understand myriad forms of discourse. The volume focuses on examples from political campaign spots, which highlight various modes, including images, film, oratory, and color, but are also of global relevance and scale, highlighting their unique and complex position at the nexus between legitimation and multimodality. Offering a new analytical framework for understanding legitimation across a range of discursive contexts, this book will be of particular interest to students and scholars in discourse analysis, multimodality, political science, psychology, design, and education.



This volume meditates on the meanings of legitimation and expands on the notion that language can be used to gain or preserve it by demonstrating the added impact of other modes in specific examples of political and institutional discourse.

List of Figures
xiii
Formal Acknowledgements xiv
Acknowledgements xv
Introduction 1(5)
1 Legitimation and Multimodality in Discourse: Key Figures and Concepts
6(25)
Aristotle
7(1)
Bourdieu
8(1)
Foucault
9(2)
Latour
11(1)
Orwell and Chomsky
12(4)
Critical Discourse Analysis - Critical Discourse Studies
16(5)
Van Dijk
21(3)
Van Leeuwen
24(7)
2 Theoretical Framework
31(12)
Introduction
31(1)
Analytical Gap
31(2)
Blending Theoretical Approaches
33(4)
Theoretical Framework
37(4)
Multimodal Resources
37(2)
Pragma-strategic Level
39(1)
Justificatory Schema
39(1)
Legitimation as a Process
40(1)
Legitimation as a Quality
40(1)
Discourse-historical Moral Evaluation
41(1)
Key Notions and Terms
41(2)
3 Legitimation
43(28)
Introduction
43(1)
Rationality
43(4)
Rationality and Legitimation
47(4)
Dichotomies and Dualisms
51(2)
Irrationality
53(1)
Irrationality and Legitimation
54(1)
Legitimating the Irrational
54(8)
Rationality and Legitimation in Romanticism
62(2)
Rationality and Legitimation in Modernism
64(1)
Mythology and Legitimation
65(4)
Technology and Legitimation
69(1)
Notes
70(1)
4 Legitimation, Mode, Genre, and Context: The Complexity of the Political Ad
71(34)
The Transferability of the Arts
71(8)
Dada and Surrealism: Their Politics and Paradoxical Legacy
72(3)
The Russian Avant-Garde, Eisenstein, and Soviet Cinema
75(3)
Adorno, Eisler, and the De-legitimation of Mass Cultural Products
78(1)
Inverted Modal Salience and Music
79(13)
Introduction
79(2)
Genre of Political Ads
81(3)
Legitimation by the Multimodal Affor dances of a Speech
84(2)
`Yes We Can' (2008)
86(1)
Multimodal Re-contextualisation in a Supporting Role
86(6)
Legitimation through Genres
92(7)
Background
92(2)
`Don't Vote Alone' (2008)
94(1)
Legitimation through Multimodally Realised Genre and Register
95(4)
Legitimation and Semiotic Simultaneity
99(4)
Background
99(1)
`Don't Know Much' (2008)
99(1)
Legitimation through Semiotic Simultaneity
100(3)
Conclusion
103(1)
Note
104(1)
5 Naturally
105(57)
Introduction
105(1)
Persuasion, Naturalisation, and Bourdieu
106(1)
The Expedience of Uncertainty
106(2)
`Daisy' (1964): Emotional Advertising
108(2)
Bourdieu's Habitus and the Creation of `Numb Imperatives'
109(1)
Unmodern Resonances
110(1)
Children in/as Nature
111(14)
Children and Politicians
111(1)
Children and Innocence
112(1)
`Icecream' (1964): Protecting Childhood
113(1)
`Dangerous World' (2000), `Changing World' (2004), and `Ashley's Story' (2004): Childhood Threatened
114(5)
Deciphering the Body
119(1)
Child as Savage
120(1)
`Poverty' (1964), `The Threat' (1996): Childhood Changed
121(4)
Metaphorical Nature
125(13)
`Victory'(2004)
125(6)
Metaphor and Multimodality
131(1)
`Bear'(1984)
132(2)
`Wolves'(2004)
134(3)
`Polar Bears' (2008) and `Wolves (11)' (2008)
137(1)
Nature as Environment
138(8)
`Orbiting' (1984)
139(2)
`National Parks' (1956)
141(1)
`Harbor' (1988) and `Bay' (1988)
142(1)
`Matters' (2000)
143(3)
Theoretical Framework Applied
146(14)
`The Threat' (1996), Dole
146(1)
Multimodal Resources
146(2)
Pragma-strategic Level
148(3)
Justificatory Schema
151(1)
Legitimation as a Process
151(1)
Legitimation as a Quality
152(1)
Discourse-Historical Moral Evaluation
152(1)
`Matters' (2000), Gore
153(1)
Multimodal Resources
153(1)
Pragma-strategic Level
154(3)
Justificatory Schema
157(1)
Legitimation as a Process
158(1)
Legitimation as a Quality
158(1)
Discourse-Historical Moral Evaluation
158(2)
Typology
160(1)
Notes
160(2)
6 Selling Scottish Independence
162(18)
Introduction
162(1)
`Two Futures' (2013)
162(1)
Legitimation and National Identity
163(2)
Analysis
165(15)
Multimodal Resources
165(5)
Pragma-strategic Level
170(3)
Justificatory Schema
173(1)
Legitimation as a Process
174(1)
Legitimation as a Quality
175(1)
Discourse-Historical Moral Evaluation
176(4)
7 Legitimation in Other Disciplines and Contexts
180(29)
Cartography
180(6)
Communication with Hazard Maps in Central America
183(3)
Organisation and Management Studies
186(4)
The Law
190(10)
Critical Legal Studies
191(1)
The Heat of Passion Doctrine
192(1)
`Adequate Provocation' and the `Reasonable Man'
192(2)
Fear, Anger, and Agency
194(2)
Incitation
196(1)
Ad: `Willie Horton', Hate as Strategy
197(3)
Literature
200(2)
`Measure for Measure': Legitimation and the Law
200(2)
Literature = Legitimate?
202(1)
Art
202(6)
Art and Value
202(3)
Art and the Body
205(3)
Notes
208(1)
8 Truth and Legitimation
209(14)
Truth and Expertise
209(5)
Truth, Truths, and Lies
214(3)
Free Speech, `Safe Spaces', Algorithms, and Echo Chambers
217(6)
Postscript 223(2)
References 225(15)
Index 240
Rowan R. Mackay is Assistant Professor of English at the Chinese University, Hong Kong. Working at the crossroads of political language, social semiotics, and identity politics, previous publications have analysed the politics of Scotland, gender debates and how they can be analysed sensitively, and the role of irony within senior management teams.