Risk Discourse and Responsibility:
The widespread view that risk is highly relevant in late modern societies has also meant that the very study of risk has become central in many areas of social studies. The key aim of this book is to establish Risk Discourse as a field of research of its own in language studies
Gespeichert in:
| Beteilige Person: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
John Benjamins Publishing Company
2023
|
| Ausgabe: | 1st ed |
| Schriftenreihe: | Pragmatics and Beyond New Series
v.336 |
| Links: | https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/hwr/detail.action?docID=30616898 |
| Zusammenfassung: | The widespread view that risk is highly relevant in late modern societies has also meant that the very study of risk has become central in many areas of social studies. The key aim of this book is to establish Risk Discourse as a field of research of its own in language studies |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources |
| Umfang: | 1 Online-Ressource (270 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9789027249739 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Intro -- Risk Discourse and Responsibility -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 From risk and responsibility to risk discourse -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Defining 'risk' and 'responsibility' -- 2.1 What is 'risk'? -- 2.2 What is 'responsibility'? -- 2.3 Linking risk and responsibility -- 3. What the study of risk as discourse entails -- 4. Previous work on risk from the perspective of three definitional scopes -- 4.1 Narrow scope -- 4.2 Broad scope -- 4.3 Extended scope -- 5. On responsibility -- 6. A matrix for risk discourse -- 7. Risk and responsibility in the volume chapters -- 8. Concluding words and implications -- References -- Part I Expert and lay perspectives on risk -- Chapter 2 Combining governmentality and discourse analysis -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Governmentality and risk -- 3. Bridging governmentality and appraisal analysis -- 3.1 Outlining key dimensions of discourse and risk -- 3.2 Linguistic appraisal resources -- 3.3 Focus group interviews -- 4. Examples of appraisal of radiation risk governance -- 4.1 The appraisal of objects of risk -- 4.2 The appraisal of objects at risk -- 4.3 The articulation of collective risk mitigation -- 4.4 The lack of collective risk elimination -- 4.5 The articulation of individualised risk mitigation -- 4.6 The articulation of individualised risk elimination -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Appendix. Original excerpts in Swedish -- Chapter 3 Framing risk metaphorically -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Methods -- 2.1 Material -- 2.2 Identification of metaphors -- 2.3 Description of metaphors -- 3. Trends in metaphorical framing -- 4. Changes in metaphors over time -- 4.1 Risk as opponent -- 4.2 Risk as natural phenomenon -- 4.3 Risk as path -- 4.4 Metaphorical framings of responsibility -- 5. Conclusion -- Funding -- Acknowledgements | |
| 505 | 8 | |a References -- Chapter 4 Shouldering responsibility -- 1. Background -- 1.1 Timelines -- 1.2 Responsibility -- 2. Method -- 3. Data -- 3.1 The participant information sheet -- 3.2 The trial participant diary -- 4. Shouldering responsibility -- 4.1 Accounts and responsibility -- 4.2 Self-reflexivity -- 4.3 Inclusion -- 4.3.1 Lay and professional descriptions -- 4.3.2 Lay and professional register -- 4.4 Controlling inference -- 4.5 Authorial voices and metapragmatic awareness -- 5. Conclusion -- 5.1 Risk and responsibility -- 5.2 The study -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Part II Emerging genres for risk discourse -- Chapter 5 Formulations of risk and responsibility in COVID-19 contact tracing telephone interactions in Flanders, Belgium -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Responsibility in a world at risk -- 3. COVID-19 contact tracing in Belgium -- 4. Data, methodology and research questions -- 5. Risk and responsibility in contact tracing telephone interactions -- 5.1 Communicative functions -- 5.2 Variation in contact tracing practice -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Transcription conventions -- Appendix. Original examples in Dutch -- Chapter 6 "Your health is in your hands" -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Culture in the time of COVID -- 3. Political discourses in the linguistic landscape -- 4. Methodology -- 5. Data analysis -- 5.1 Responsibility, when? -- 5.2 Who is responsible, and for what? -- 5.3 Responsible to whom? -- 6. Discussion -- 7. Conclusion -- References -- Part III Risk and technology -- Chapter 7 Risk and responsibility in human-robot interaction -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The problem addressed -- 3. Approach -- 4. Sample analysis -- 4.1 Example 1 -- 4.2 Example 2 -- 5. Discussion -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8 The effects of using machine translation on perceptions of source credibility -- 1. Introduction | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 2. Related work on source credibility, trust, and technology-mediated communication -- 3. Methods -- 3.1 Participant sample -- 3.2 Independent variables and experimental design -- 3.3 Dependent variables and methods of analysis -- 4. Results -- 4.1 Task performance -- 4.2 Perceived difficulty of the task -- 4.3 Source credibility -- 5. Discussion and implications for risk communication -- References -- Part IV Managing risk -- Chapter 9 Risk discourse in the linguistic landscape -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Background -- 2.1 Linguistic landscape studies -- 2.2 Communicating risk in the linguistic landscape -- 3. The case study -- 4. Analysis -- 4.1 Results -- 4.1.1 Emplacement -- 4.1.2 Colours -- 4.2 Results -- 5. Closing remarks -- References -- Chapter 10 On security and safety -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The origins of safety -- 3. The origins of security -- 4. The implications of 9/11 on security -- 5. Security becomes an antonym of safety -- 6. Safety and security as a dichotomy -- 7. Conclusions -- References -- Epilogue -- Chapter 11 From risk and responsibility to complicity - and back -- 1. Introduction -- 2. From risk and responsibility to complicity -- 3. Discursive complicity and the eye of the beholder -- 4. Back from complicity -- References -- Index | |
| 520 | |a The widespread view that risk is highly relevant in late modern societies has also meant that the very study of risk has become central in many areas of social studies. The key aim of this book is to establish Risk Discourse as a field of research of its own in language studies | ||
| 700 | 1 | |a Östman, Jan-Ola |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
| 776 | 0 | 8 | |i Erscheint auch als |n Druck-Ausgabe |a Ädel, Annelie |t Risk Discourse and Responsibility |d Amsterdam/Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company,c2023 |z 9789027213891 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1820961873845026816 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | |
| any_adam_object | |
| author | Ädel, Annelie |
| author_facet | Ädel, Annelie |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Ädel, Annelie |
| author_variant | a ä aä |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV049873563 |
| collection | ZDB-30-PQE |
| contents | Intro -- Risk Discourse and Responsibility -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 From risk and responsibility to risk discourse -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Defining 'risk' and 'responsibility' -- 2.1 What is 'risk'? -- 2.2 What is 'responsibility'? -- 2.3 Linking risk and responsibility -- 3. What the study of risk as discourse entails -- 4. Previous work on risk from the perspective of three definitional scopes -- 4.1 Narrow scope -- 4.2 Broad scope -- 4.3 Extended scope -- 5. On responsibility -- 6. A matrix for risk discourse -- 7. Risk and responsibility in the volume chapters -- 8. Concluding words and implications -- References -- Part I Expert and lay perspectives on risk -- Chapter 2 Combining governmentality and discourse analysis -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Governmentality and risk -- 3. Bridging governmentality and appraisal analysis -- 3.1 Outlining key dimensions of discourse and risk -- 3.2 Linguistic appraisal resources -- 3.3 Focus group interviews -- 4. Examples of appraisal of radiation risk governance -- 4.1 The appraisal of objects of risk -- 4.2 The appraisal of objects at risk -- 4.3 The articulation of collective risk mitigation -- 4.4 The lack of collective risk elimination -- 4.5 The articulation of individualised risk mitigation -- 4.6 The articulation of individualised risk elimination -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Appendix. Original excerpts in Swedish -- Chapter 3 Framing risk metaphorically -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Methods -- 2.1 Material -- 2.2 Identification of metaphors -- 2.3 Description of metaphors -- 3. Trends in metaphorical framing -- 4. Changes in metaphors over time -- 4.1 Risk as opponent -- 4.2 Risk as natural phenomenon -- 4.3 Risk as path -- 4.4 Metaphorical framings of responsibility -- 5. Conclusion -- Funding -- Acknowledgements References -- Chapter 4 Shouldering responsibility -- 1. Background -- 1.1 Timelines -- 1.2 Responsibility -- 2. Method -- 3. Data -- 3.1 The participant information sheet -- 3.2 The trial participant diary -- 4. Shouldering responsibility -- 4.1 Accounts and responsibility -- 4.2 Self-reflexivity -- 4.3 Inclusion -- 4.3.1 Lay and professional descriptions -- 4.3.2 Lay and professional register -- 4.4 Controlling inference -- 4.5 Authorial voices and metapragmatic awareness -- 5. Conclusion -- 5.1 Risk and responsibility -- 5.2 The study -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Part II Emerging genres for risk discourse -- Chapter 5 Formulations of risk and responsibility in COVID-19 contact tracing telephone interactions in Flanders, Belgium -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Responsibility in a world at risk -- 3. COVID-19 contact tracing in Belgium -- 4. Data, methodology and research questions -- 5. Risk and responsibility in contact tracing telephone interactions -- 5.1 Communicative functions -- 5.2 Variation in contact tracing practice -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Transcription conventions -- Appendix. Original examples in Dutch -- Chapter 6 "Your health is in your hands" -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Culture in the time of COVID -- 3. Political discourses in the linguistic landscape -- 4. Methodology -- 5. Data analysis -- 5.1 Responsibility, when? -- 5.2 Who is responsible, and for what? -- 5.3 Responsible to whom? -- 6. Discussion -- 7. Conclusion -- References -- Part III Risk and technology -- Chapter 7 Risk and responsibility in human-robot interaction -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The problem addressed -- 3. Approach -- 4. Sample analysis -- 4.1 Example 1 -- 4.2 Example 2 -- 5. Discussion -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8 The effects of using machine translation on perceptions of source credibility -- 1. Introduction 2. Related work on source credibility, trust, and technology-mediated communication -- 3. Methods -- 3.1 Participant sample -- 3.2 Independent variables and experimental design -- 3.3 Dependent variables and methods of analysis -- 4. Results -- 4.1 Task performance -- 4.2 Perceived difficulty of the task -- 4.3 Source credibility -- 5. Discussion and implications for risk communication -- References -- Part IV Managing risk -- Chapter 9 Risk discourse in the linguistic landscape -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Background -- 2.1 Linguistic landscape studies -- 2.2 Communicating risk in the linguistic landscape -- 3. The case study -- 4. Analysis -- 4.1 Results -- 4.1.1 Emplacement -- 4.1.2 Colours -- 4.2 Results -- 5. Closing remarks -- References -- Chapter 10 On security and safety -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The origins of safety -- 3. The origins of security -- 4. The implications of 9/11 on security -- 5. Security becomes an antonym of safety -- 6. Safety and security as a dichotomy -- 7. Conclusions -- References -- Epilogue -- Chapter 11 From risk and responsibility to complicity - and back -- 1. Introduction -- 2. From risk and responsibility to complicity -- 3. Discursive complicity and the eye of the beholder -- 4. Back from complicity -- References -- Index |
| ctrlnum | (ZDB-30-PQE)EBC30616898 (ZDB-30-PAD)EBC30616898 (ZDB-89-EBL)EBL30616898 (OCoLC)1390443180 (DE-599)BVBBV049873563 |
| dewey-full | 401.41 |
| dewey-hundreds | 400 - Language |
| dewey-ones | 401 - Philosophy and theory |
| dewey-raw | 401.41 |
| dewey-search | 401.41 |
| dewey-sort | 3401.41 |
| dewey-tens | 400 - Language |
| discipline | Sprachwissenschaft |
| edition | 1st ed |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| id | DE-604.BV049873563 |
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| indexdate | 2025-01-11T14:09:30Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9789027249739 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Ädel, Annelie Verfasser aut Risk Discourse and Responsibility 1st ed Amsterdam/Philadelphia John Benjamins Publishing Company 2023 ©2023 1 Online-Ressource (270 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Pragmatics and Beyond New Series v.336 Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources Intro -- Risk Discourse and Responsibility -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 From risk and responsibility to risk discourse -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Defining 'risk' and 'responsibility' -- 2.1 What is 'risk'? -- 2.2 What is 'responsibility'? -- 2.3 Linking risk and responsibility -- 3. What the study of risk as discourse entails -- 4. Previous work on risk from the perspective of three definitional scopes -- 4.1 Narrow scope -- 4.2 Broad scope -- 4.3 Extended scope -- 5. On responsibility -- 6. A matrix for risk discourse -- 7. Risk and responsibility in the volume chapters -- 8. Concluding words and implications -- References -- Part I Expert and lay perspectives on risk -- Chapter 2 Combining governmentality and discourse analysis -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Governmentality and risk -- 3. Bridging governmentality and appraisal analysis -- 3.1 Outlining key dimensions of discourse and risk -- 3.2 Linguistic appraisal resources -- 3.3 Focus group interviews -- 4. Examples of appraisal of radiation risk governance -- 4.1 The appraisal of objects of risk -- 4.2 The appraisal of objects at risk -- 4.3 The articulation of collective risk mitigation -- 4.4 The lack of collective risk elimination -- 4.5 The articulation of individualised risk mitigation -- 4.6 The articulation of individualised risk elimination -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Appendix. Original excerpts in Swedish -- Chapter 3 Framing risk metaphorically -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Methods -- 2.1 Material -- 2.2 Identification of metaphors -- 2.3 Description of metaphors -- 3. Trends in metaphorical framing -- 4. Changes in metaphors over time -- 4.1 Risk as opponent -- 4.2 Risk as natural phenomenon -- 4.3 Risk as path -- 4.4 Metaphorical framings of responsibility -- 5. Conclusion -- Funding -- Acknowledgements References -- Chapter 4 Shouldering responsibility -- 1. Background -- 1.1 Timelines -- 1.2 Responsibility -- 2. Method -- 3. Data -- 3.1 The participant information sheet -- 3.2 The trial participant diary -- 4. Shouldering responsibility -- 4.1 Accounts and responsibility -- 4.2 Self-reflexivity -- 4.3 Inclusion -- 4.3.1 Lay and professional descriptions -- 4.3.2 Lay and professional register -- 4.4 Controlling inference -- 4.5 Authorial voices and metapragmatic awareness -- 5. Conclusion -- 5.1 Risk and responsibility -- 5.2 The study -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Part II Emerging genres for risk discourse -- Chapter 5 Formulations of risk and responsibility in COVID-19 contact tracing telephone interactions in Flanders, Belgium -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Responsibility in a world at risk -- 3. COVID-19 contact tracing in Belgium -- 4. Data, methodology and research questions -- 5. Risk and responsibility in contact tracing telephone interactions -- 5.1 Communicative functions -- 5.2 Variation in contact tracing practice -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Transcription conventions -- Appendix. Original examples in Dutch -- Chapter 6 "Your health is in your hands" -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Culture in the time of COVID -- 3. Political discourses in the linguistic landscape -- 4. Methodology -- 5. Data analysis -- 5.1 Responsibility, when? -- 5.2 Who is responsible, and for what? -- 5.3 Responsible to whom? -- 6. Discussion -- 7. Conclusion -- References -- Part III Risk and technology -- Chapter 7 Risk and responsibility in human-robot interaction -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The problem addressed -- 3. Approach -- 4. Sample analysis -- 4.1 Example 1 -- 4.2 Example 2 -- 5. Discussion -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8 The effects of using machine translation on perceptions of source credibility -- 1. Introduction 2. Related work on source credibility, trust, and technology-mediated communication -- 3. Methods -- 3.1 Participant sample -- 3.2 Independent variables and experimental design -- 3.3 Dependent variables and methods of analysis -- 4. Results -- 4.1 Task performance -- 4.2 Perceived difficulty of the task -- 4.3 Source credibility -- 5. Discussion and implications for risk communication -- References -- Part IV Managing risk -- Chapter 9 Risk discourse in the linguistic landscape -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Background -- 2.1 Linguistic landscape studies -- 2.2 Communicating risk in the linguistic landscape -- 3. The case study -- 4. Analysis -- 4.1 Results -- 4.1.1 Emplacement -- 4.1.2 Colours -- 4.2 Results -- 5. Closing remarks -- References -- Chapter 10 On security and safety -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The origins of safety -- 3. The origins of security -- 4. The implications of 9/11 on security -- 5. Security becomes an antonym of safety -- 6. Safety and security as a dichotomy -- 7. Conclusions -- References -- Epilogue -- Chapter 11 From risk and responsibility to complicity - and back -- 1. Introduction -- 2. From risk and responsibility to complicity -- 3. Discursive complicity and the eye of the beholder -- 4. Back from complicity -- References -- Index The widespread view that risk is highly relevant in late modern societies has also meant that the very study of risk has become central in many areas of social studies. The key aim of this book is to establish Risk Discourse as a field of research of its own in language studies Östman, Jan-Ola Sonstige oth Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Ädel, Annelie Risk Discourse and Responsibility Amsterdam/Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company,c2023 9789027213891 |
| spellingShingle | Ädel, Annelie Risk Discourse and Responsibility Intro -- Risk Discourse and Responsibility -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 From risk and responsibility to risk discourse -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Defining 'risk' and 'responsibility' -- 2.1 What is 'risk'? -- 2.2 What is 'responsibility'? -- 2.3 Linking risk and responsibility -- 3. What the study of risk as discourse entails -- 4. Previous work on risk from the perspective of three definitional scopes -- 4.1 Narrow scope -- 4.2 Broad scope -- 4.3 Extended scope -- 5. On responsibility -- 6. A matrix for risk discourse -- 7. Risk and responsibility in the volume chapters -- 8. Concluding words and implications -- References -- Part I Expert and lay perspectives on risk -- Chapter 2 Combining governmentality and discourse analysis -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Governmentality and risk -- 3. Bridging governmentality and appraisal analysis -- 3.1 Outlining key dimensions of discourse and risk -- 3.2 Linguistic appraisal resources -- 3.3 Focus group interviews -- 4. Examples of appraisal of radiation risk governance -- 4.1 The appraisal of objects of risk -- 4.2 The appraisal of objects at risk -- 4.3 The articulation of collective risk mitigation -- 4.4 The lack of collective risk elimination -- 4.5 The articulation of individualised risk mitigation -- 4.6 The articulation of individualised risk elimination -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Appendix. Original excerpts in Swedish -- Chapter 3 Framing risk metaphorically -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Methods -- 2.1 Material -- 2.2 Identification of metaphors -- 2.3 Description of metaphors -- 3. Trends in metaphorical framing -- 4. Changes in metaphors over time -- 4.1 Risk as opponent -- 4.2 Risk as natural phenomenon -- 4.3 Risk as path -- 4.4 Metaphorical framings of responsibility -- 5. Conclusion -- Funding -- Acknowledgements References -- Chapter 4 Shouldering responsibility -- 1. Background -- 1.1 Timelines -- 1.2 Responsibility -- 2. Method -- 3. Data -- 3.1 The participant information sheet -- 3.2 The trial participant diary -- 4. Shouldering responsibility -- 4.1 Accounts and responsibility -- 4.2 Self-reflexivity -- 4.3 Inclusion -- 4.3.1 Lay and professional descriptions -- 4.3.2 Lay and professional register -- 4.4 Controlling inference -- 4.5 Authorial voices and metapragmatic awareness -- 5. Conclusion -- 5.1 Risk and responsibility -- 5.2 The study -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Part II Emerging genres for risk discourse -- Chapter 5 Formulations of risk and responsibility in COVID-19 contact tracing telephone interactions in Flanders, Belgium -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Responsibility in a world at risk -- 3. COVID-19 contact tracing in Belgium -- 4. Data, methodology and research questions -- 5. Risk and responsibility in contact tracing telephone interactions -- 5.1 Communicative functions -- 5.2 Variation in contact tracing practice -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Transcription conventions -- Appendix. Original examples in Dutch -- Chapter 6 "Your health is in your hands" -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Culture in the time of COVID -- 3. Political discourses in the linguistic landscape -- 4. Methodology -- 5. Data analysis -- 5.1 Responsibility, when? -- 5.2 Who is responsible, and for what? -- 5.3 Responsible to whom? -- 6. Discussion -- 7. Conclusion -- References -- Part III Risk and technology -- Chapter 7 Risk and responsibility in human-robot interaction -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The problem addressed -- 3. Approach -- 4. Sample analysis -- 4.1 Example 1 -- 4.2 Example 2 -- 5. Discussion -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8 The effects of using machine translation on perceptions of source credibility -- 1. Introduction 2. Related work on source credibility, trust, and technology-mediated communication -- 3. Methods -- 3.1 Participant sample -- 3.2 Independent variables and experimental design -- 3.3 Dependent variables and methods of analysis -- 4. Results -- 4.1 Task performance -- 4.2 Perceived difficulty of the task -- 4.3 Source credibility -- 5. Discussion and implications for risk communication -- References -- Part IV Managing risk -- Chapter 9 Risk discourse in the linguistic landscape -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Background -- 2.1 Linguistic landscape studies -- 2.2 Communicating risk in the linguistic landscape -- 3. The case study -- 4. Analysis -- 4.1 Results -- 4.1.1 Emplacement -- 4.1.2 Colours -- 4.2 Results -- 5. Closing remarks -- References -- Chapter 10 On security and safety -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The origins of safety -- 3. The origins of security -- 4. The implications of 9/11 on security -- 5. Security becomes an antonym of safety -- 6. Safety and security as a dichotomy -- 7. Conclusions -- References -- Epilogue -- Chapter 11 From risk and responsibility to complicity - and back -- 1. Introduction -- 2. From risk and responsibility to complicity -- 3. Discursive complicity and the eye of the beholder -- 4. Back from complicity -- References -- Index |
| title | Risk Discourse and Responsibility |
| title_auth | Risk Discourse and Responsibility |
| title_exact_search | Risk Discourse and Responsibility |
| title_full | Risk Discourse and Responsibility |
| title_fullStr | Risk Discourse and Responsibility |
| title_full_unstemmed | Risk Discourse and Responsibility |
| title_short | Risk Discourse and Responsibility |
| title_sort | risk discourse and responsibility |
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