"This book provides a significant contribution to the discursive analysis of service encounters. It demonstrates, in a very elegant way and based on a solid empirical investigation, how mediated discourse analysis may be enacted to describe and understand the social and cultural practices associated with space, time, ethnicity and identity construction. A must-read for researchers and practitioners interested in language use in professional contexts."
-- Laurent Filliettaz, University of Geneva, Switzerland
"This book contains one of the most thorough and productive applications of the theoretical and analytical apparatus of mediated discourse analysis I have come across, demonstrating how the moment-by-moment ways that people appropriate discourse to perform mundane daily activities such as shopping contribute to the broader maintenance of social identities and communities. The analysis is meticulously undertaken and communicated in clear, elegant prose. This book will be of interest to anyone working in the field of discourse studies."
-- Rodney Jones, University of Reading, UK
Dariush Izadi holds a PhD in Sociolinguistics and teaches Language and Linguistics Research Methods, Sociolinguistics, Discourse Analysis and TESOL Units at Western Sydney University, Australia. In his work, he applies mediated discourse and nexus analysis to investigate practices and methods through which participants accomplish their actions in social settings.
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"Izadi's book provides a refreshing perspective on service encounters at a Persian grocery in Sydney, Australia. ... His book adds to the growing body of research adopting action-centered, multimodal perspectives on social interaction, illustrating how these approaches provide a different, more comprehensive understanding of Goffman's question 'what is it that is going on here' in social interaction." (Freek Olaf De Groot,Language in Society, Vol. 50 (4), 2021)