(P1 B)Language and power Flashcards

1
Q

What are Shân Wareings 3 types of power?

A

political
personal
social group

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2
Q

What are two types of instrumental power?

A

practical power(violence,money,skills)
positional power

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3
Q

what are two types of influential power?

A

pedagogical power
personal power

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4
Q

What did Norman Fairclough come up with?

A

Critical Discourse Analysis:
power in discourse- power acted in conversations
power behind discourse-social and ideological set ups that influence discourse

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5
Q

What are advantages of jargon?

A

brevity, navigating intricacies of certain professions, foster an identity

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6
Q

What are disadvantages of jargon?

A

complicated, excludes others, pretentious

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7
Q

What was the plain English Campaign?

A

disallows misleading public information, crystal mark on documents

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8
Q

What is an occupational register?

A

language used by professionals in different work settings
more formal
establishes expertise and authority

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9
Q

What do Drew and Heritage develop?

A

Institutional talk:
communication in institutional contexts have specific characteristics

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10
Q

What are Drew and Heritages specific characteristics?

A

turn taking rules
constraints on language(allowable contributions)
professional lexis
goal orientation
similar structures
asymmetry

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11
Q

What is the power of a participant determined by?

A

hierarchy
status
role
authority

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12
Q

What does John Swales develop?

A

discourse community
defined by six characteristics

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13
Q

What are the 6 characteristics of a discourse community?

A

agreed set of public goals
mechanisms of internal communication
levels of membership
information and feedback
multiple genres-further aims
specialist lexis

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14
Q

What does Almut Koester develop?

A

Phatic Talk
-communication maintaining relationships
-creates a positive and productive working environment

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15
Q

What does Goffman develop?

A

face
- the positive public image we seek to establish in social interactions

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16
Q

What do Brown and Levinson develop?

A

politeness theory:
-positive face-desire to be liked and to maintain a positive self image
-negative face- desire to protects personal rights and make them feel like they haven’t been taken advantage of
-face threatening acts- damaging a persons sense of face

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17
Q

What are Grices conversational maxims?

A

-Quality- not telling lies
-Quantity-not withholding information or giving too much
-relevance-only saying relevant things
-manner-clear, concise and orderly, no complex words

18
Q

What is the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis?

A

language influences perceptions and cognition of its native speakers

19
Q

What is linguistic determinism?

A

cognition is determined by language, language used is the reason for how you think the way you do
each country has its culture due to the language used

20
Q

What is linguistic relativism?

A

language used influences perception of the world but doesn’t define it

21
Q

What is semantic reclamation/ re appropriation?

A

Individuals take ownership of derogatory words used to oppress them
context if slur is adapted

22
Q

What did Aristotle develop?

A

Father of rhetoric
-logos
-ethos
-pathos
-kairos

23
Q

What did Sinclair and Coulthard develop?

A

IRF model
initation, response, feedback
(adaption of Halliday rank scale)

24
Q

what is Tannens concept of genderlects?

A

men and womens communication can be best understood as coming from two separate ‘cultural dialects’

25
examples of occupational jargon
blue sky thinking a helicopter view 2/5 distracted by use of meeting speak 1/5 felt obliged to use in speak to keep pace w colleagues East England most likely to use business babble
26
what book criticises jargon in a doctor setting ?
The secret language of doctors- Brian Goldman
27
according to sinclair and coulthard what are the three parts of teacher talk?
elicitation informative directive
28
what is CDA
Fairclough examines how discourse (written or spoken communication) reflects, reinforces, and challenges social power structures, ideologies, and inequalities
29
what are examples of language used in the courtroom?
contempt of court -disrespectful towards judge
30
what does legalese do?
prserves archaic terms uses positional and pedagogical power promotes respect for its processes
31
which historic group created some of the legalese we use today?
anglo saxons -guilt, murder, oath latin
32
what are features of legalese?
lengthy and complex unusual syntax double negatives archaic lexis repetition of meaning
33
how do doctors use language?
code switch between speaking to colleagues and patients
34
what is an example of a communication framework used by doctors?
SBAR Situation-Background-Assessment-Recommendation -used for accuracy
35
what are the origins of medical terms?
Greco-Roman
36
what power do politicians use and when?
influential Speech=persuasive engaging texts Appearances= talking to journalists
37
what is political rhetoric?
persuasive language alliteration allusion list or three imperatives metaphors flattery
38
how do politicians use pragmatics?
flout maxims use phatic tokens
39
how do politicians use forms of address?
personal pronouns to build rapport i, we, they synthetic personalisation 'i'm proud of you' David Cameron
40
what is an example of a doctor using jargon?
a stroke in the left side of the brain left MCA infarct SOB- shortness of breath
41
what are disadvantages of doctors using jargon?
-confused, excluded, powerless -misinterpret -erosion of trust reduced patient engagement -confusion