Predication, propagation, and mediation SFL, CDA, and the inculcation of evaluative meaning systems


Autoria(s): Graham, Philip W.
Contribuinte(s)

Young , Lynne

Harrison, Claire

Data(s)

2004

Resumo

In this chapter I propose a theoretical framework for understanding the role of mediation processes in the inculcation, maintenance, and change of evaluative meaning systems, or axiologies, and how such a perspective can provide a useful and complementary dimension to analysis for SFL and CDA. I argue that an understanding of mediation—the movement of meaning across time and space—is essential for the analysis of meaning. Using two related texts as examples, I show how an understanding of mediation can aid SFL and CDA practitioners in the analysis of social change.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/28813/

Publicador

Continuum International Publishing Group

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/28813/1/28813.pdf

Graham, Philip W. (2004) Predication, propagation, and mediation SFL, CDA, and the inculcation of evaluative meaning systems. In Young , Lynne & Harrison, Claire (Eds.) Systemic functional linguistics and critical discourse analysis: Studies in social change. Continuum International Publishing Group, London & New York, pp. 53-67.

Direitos

Lynne Young, Claire Harrison and contributors

Fonte

Creative Industries Faculty; Institute for Creative Industries and Innovation

Palavras-Chave #Social change #Sociolinguistics #Discourse analysis
Tipo

Book Chapter