- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Essential study guides for the future linguist.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Marcello GiovanelliCambridge Topics in English Language Narrative26,99 €
- Dan ClaytonCambridge Topics in English Language Attitudes to Language26,99 €
- Ian CushingCambridge Topics in English Language Text Analysis and Representation26,99 €
- Kathryn HarperCambridge Reading Adventures a World of Deserts Gold Band9,99 €
- Anita GaneriCambridge Reading Adventures Who Is the Greatest? 2 Wayfarers11,99 €
- Susan GatesCambridge Reading Adventures the Big Pancake Blue Band10,99 €
- Anita GaneriCambridge Reading Adventures Get Active! Orange Band10,99 €
-
-
-
Essential study guides for the future linguist.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Cambridge Topics in English Language
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 144
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 227mm x 154mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 194g
- ISBN-13: 9781108402132
- ISBN-10: 1108402135
- Artikelnr.: 48916665
- Cambridge Topics in English Language
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 144
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 227mm x 154mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 194g
- ISBN-13: 9781108402132
- ISBN-10: 1108402135
- Artikelnr.: 48916665
1. Language and power: 1.1. Inequality and power imbalance in society
1.2. The power of language
2. Types of power: 2.1. Concepts about power
2.2. Politeness as a power tool
2.3. Power and genre
3. Language, power and the media: 3.1. Access to the media
3.2. The language and power of journalism
3.3. The language and power of advertising
3.4. The language and power of charity appeals
4. Language, power and occupation: 4.1. Exclusive features of occupational language
4.2. Workplace interactions
4.3. The negotiation of roles: the customer is always right
5. Language, power and education: 5.1. Traditional classroom discourse
5.2. A more collaborative classroom
6. Language, power and politics: 6.1. Ideology and critical discourse analysis
6.2. Political rhetoric in speeches, interviews and debates
7. Language, power and the law: 7.1. A register rooted in tradition
7.2. Functions and features of legal language in written discourse
7.3. Spoken language in the courtroom
Ideas and answers
References.
1.2. The power of language
2. Types of power: 2.1. Concepts about power
2.2. Politeness as a power tool
2.3. Power and genre
3. Language, power and the media: 3.1. Access to the media
3.2. The language and power of journalism
3.3. The language and power of advertising
3.4. The language and power of charity appeals
4. Language, power and occupation: 4.1. Exclusive features of occupational language
4.2. Workplace interactions
4.3. The negotiation of roles: the customer is always right
5. Language, power and education: 5.1. Traditional classroom discourse
5.2. A more collaborative classroom
6. Language, power and politics: 6.1. Ideology and critical discourse analysis
6.2. Political rhetoric in speeches, interviews and debates
7. Language, power and the law: 7.1. A register rooted in tradition
7.2. Functions and features of legal language in written discourse
7.3. Spoken language in the courtroom
Ideas and answers
References.
1. Language and power: 1.1. Inequality and power imbalance in society
1.2. The power of language
2. Types of power: 2.1. Concepts about power
2.2. Politeness as a power tool
2.3. Power and genre
3. Language, power and the media: 3.1. Access to the media
3.2. The language and power of journalism
3.3. The language and power of advertising
3.4. The language and power of charity appeals
4. Language, power and occupation: 4.1. Exclusive features of occupational language
4.2. Workplace interactions
4.3. The negotiation of roles: the customer is always right
5. Language, power and education: 5.1. Traditional classroom discourse
5.2. A more collaborative classroom
6. Language, power and politics: 6.1. Ideology and critical discourse analysis
6.2. Political rhetoric in speeches, interviews and debates
7. Language, power and the law: 7.1. A register rooted in tradition
7.2. Functions and features of legal language in written discourse
7.3. Spoken language in the courtroom
Ideas and answers
References.
1.2. The power of language
2. Types of power: 2.1. Concepts about power
2.2. Politeness as a power tool
2.3. Power and genre
3. Language, power and the media: 3.1. Access to the media
3.2. The language and power of journalism
3.3. The language and power of advertising
3.4. The language and power of charity appeals
4. Language, power and occupation: 4.1. Exclusive features of occupational language
4.2. Workplace interactions
4.3. The negotiation of roles: the customer is always right
5. Language, power and education: 5.1. Traditional classroom discourse
5.2. A more collaborative classroom
6. Language, power and politics: 6.1. Ideology and critical discourse analysis
6.2. Political rhetoric in speeches, interviews and debates
7. Language, power and the law: 7.1. A register rooted in tradition
7.2. Functions and features of legal language in written discourse
7.3. Spoken language in the courtroom
Ideas and answers
References.