Buch
Language, Normativity and Europeanisation
-Discursive Evidence from the Eurovision Song Contest-Heiko Motschenbacher
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Übersicht
Verlag | : | Palgrave Macmillan UK |
Buchreihe | : | Postdisciplinary Studies in Discourse |
Sprache | : | Englisch |
Erschienen | : | 04. 01. 2017 |
Seiten | : | 384 |
Einband | : | Gebunden |
Höhe | : | 210 mm |
Breite | : | 148 mm |
Gewicht | : | 633 g |
ISBN | : | 9781137563002 |
Sprache | : | Englisch |
Autorinformation
Heiko Motschenbacher is a lecturer at Goethe-University, Frankfurt am Main, Germany, where he completed his PhD and post-doc research. He has held temporary professorships of English Linguistics at universities in Bayreuth, Siegen, Braunschweig and Mainz. He is founder and co-editor of theJournal of Language and Sexuality (with William L. Leap). Among his recent publications are the monographs Language,Gender and Sexual Identity: Poststructuralist Perspectives(2010), An Interdisciplinary Bibliography on Language, Gender and Sexuality (2000–2011) (2012), and New Perspectives on English as a European Lingua Franca (2013). He has co-edited a special issue of the journal Discourse & Society on Queer Linguistic Approaches to Discourse (2013, with Martin Stegu) and the fourth volume of Gender Across Languages: The Linguistic Representation of Women and Men (2015, with Marlis Hellinger).
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: The Communicative Setting of the Eurovision Song Contest (ESC).- Chapter 3: The Language-Identity-Normativity Interface and Critical Discourse Studies.- Chapter 4: Language Choice Practices in the ESC.- Chapter 5: Code-Switching Practices in ESC Performances.- Chapter 6: The Linguistic Construction of Europeanness, Nationalism and Sexuality in ESC Performances.- Chapter 7: Multimodal Identity Construction in ESC Performances.- Chapter 8: Prevalent Discourses in ESC Lyrics.- Chapter 9: Overview.
Pressestimmen
“This book is a notable addition to the field of sociolinguistics and critical discourse studies, one that I would recommend to anyone invested in gender or European scholarship.” (Vincent Pak, Language in Society, Vol. 49 (1), 2020)