Wir verwenden Cookies und Analyse-Tools, um die Nutzerfreundlichkeit der Internet-Seite zu verbessern und für Marketingzwecke. Wenn Sie fortfahren, diese Seite zu verwenden, nehmen wir an, dass Sie damit einverstanden sind. Zur Datenschutzerklärung.
The Discourse of Commercialization
Details
An examination of how the commercialization of professional practice is implicated in its organizational discourses. Drawing on a study of ELT colleges, the book explores how teaching practices are permeated and challenged by a 'discourse of commercialization' through which market priorities become normative in teachers' professional lives.
Autorentext
Jonathan Crichton is Associate Professor in Applied Linguistics at the University of South Australia, and Visiting Fellow in Psychiatry, Adelaide School of Medicine, University of Adelaide. His research focuses on professional and organisational communication, particularly in health settings. He is series editor of three Palgrave research series: Communicating in Professions and Organisations; Research and Practice in Applied Linguistics; and Palgrave Advances in Language and Linguistics.
Inhalt
List of Figures and Tables Acknowledgements Introduction Why A Multi-Perspectived Approach to Discourse? Framing the Discourse of Commercialization Professional Practice as a Site of Struggle Constructing Communities of Consumption The Role of Macro Actors in Professional Practice Understanding Practice and Informing Change Appendix 1: Diary Coding System Appendix 2: Brochure Coding System References Index
Weitere Informationen
- Allgemeine Informationen
- GTIN 09781349367764
- Sprache Englisch
- Auflage 1st edition 2010
- Größe H216mm x B140mm x T13mm
- Jahr 2010
- EAN 9781349367764
- Format Kartonierter Einband
- ISBN 1349367761
- Veröffentlichung 01.01.2010
- Titel The Discourse of Commercialization
- Autor J. Crichton
- Untertitel A Multi-Perspectived Analysis
- Gewicht 303g
- Herausgeber Palgrave Macmillan UK
- Anzahl Seiten 236
- Lesemotiv Verstehen
- Genre Linguistics & Literature