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| APA Newsletters 98:1-Alain Locke and the Language of World Solidarity
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In addition to identity, differences, cultural hegemony, and imperialism, Alain LeRoy Locke addresses linguistic dominance. Locke emphasizes on cultural pluralism for language problems. Locke also focuses on language with two inseparable influences of culture and politics. |
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| A Discursive-Semiotic Approach to Cultural Aspects |
Within this website, a clearer sense as to what the differences are between discourse and semiotic approaches. I found this site useful to help me while reading “Gender Discourse.” The site provides definitions of discourse and semiotic to help with the confusion of the two disciplines that have not been traditionally used before. These two disciplines are also defined with the cultural aspects of translation. |
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| Halliday’s Theory |
Halliday’s theory describes the theory of language as a social semiotic. Halliday explains a sociocultural theory of language. The theory involves earlier theories of language and culture as social interactions. Halliday specifies the semiotics of the culture at the level of grammatical constituent, at the level of clause. This site reveals an in-depth theory that covers the history of cultural language and the meanings that we have come to understand them as of today. Also, this theory explains how language is adjusted to whatever environment we put it in. |
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| Coordinating Turn-Taking with Gaze |
This site views a paper written by David G. Novick, Brian Hansen, and Karen Ward, that investigates the role of gazing and eye contact in turn-taking in mixes-initiative conversation and how gaze is a observable cue to reveal how engaged the two speakers are. The gaze patterns in their study reflect the control of the conversation. Also the direct physical expressions are used to coordinate how the conversations flow, which I found interesting. According to Tannen, the gaze in the conversation was essential for the male gender but instead the physical alignment was described more thoroughly. |
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| Interruptions in Adolescent Girls' Conversations |
This internet article had journals and reviews that asked the question about teenage girl and their role in conversation in a group. |
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| No Interruptions |
I found this article to be very true. I do think that teaching kids not to interrupt adult conversations is very important. My cousin has a younger daughter and she constantly comes up to her and demands attention even when her mother is engaged in a conversation. I feel that if you teach a kid not to interrupt adult conversations they can apply that knowledge to all conversations. |
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| Non verbal communication among newlyweds |
this is a study done about the level of non verbal communication among 48 newlywed couples and they way they decoded the communication.
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| Does Sarcasm Belong In Our Relationships |
This article talks about sarcasm and its negative effects of people. I think that normally when I think of sarcasm, I think of someone joking and I believe that this is the norm today, because we see sarcasm on television being humorous. But this article reminded me of the power words can have on people even if it was originally said to be a joke. The article gives good examples of how sarcasm can be hurtful and how one sarcastic statement can impact a person for years. This article made me realize how important it is to use sarcasm only when appropriate, if it ever is appropriate.
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| Sarcasm in Relationships |
This is another article about sarcasm in relationships. He also agrees that sarcasm does not belong in relationships. He points out one definition that he read said something about “a cutting or biting remark poking fun at someone else’s vice or folly” which seems it is something you would do to your enemy not your loved one. He also makes some reference to Dr. Grottman who was also talked about by Dr. Coleman in the book Lazy Husband.
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| All Requests: Asking Parental Consent Before Proposing |
In this weblink, it is a message “blog” board that consist questions raised by the public and people responding to those questions either in the negative bias or the positive bias. Some of the contents of the comments state that parental consent is tradition and outdated. Some others say that consulting with your parents depends on your ethnic background. One person states that the purpose behind parental consent before proposing is about communication and trust by both the family and the person asking for marriage: “It gives them a way to feel involved, even as you make plans to build a family that's independent and separate from either person's connection to their parents.”
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| Gender, Race and Ethnicity in Media: Communication Studies Resources |
This website which is provided by the university of Iowa is a useful resource in the area of communication. The link provides an enormous amount of information about gender, race, and ethnicity in communication in the media. It offers information about communication styles within specific cultures as well as gender. The site illustrates how the media influences communications today.
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| Web Page of Deborah Tannen |
Deborah Tannen’s home page provided a great deal of information about her books and publications in regards to the study of communication and linguistics. |
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This link provides information about Deborah Tannen, her many books and audiovisual library. I included this site to offer more information about Deborah Tannen. This will allow anyone who might be interested in her work or regards to this topic they would have easy access to her home page. Information on her latest book is also provided here.
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This link is an article Deborah Tannen wrote to explain Indirectness, Keeping one’s verbal distance, Hypocrisy! Dishonesty!, Language as We Live It, and Clairty vs. Color. She gives many examples in the linguistic point of view about communication styles between gender and among different cultures. |
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This third webpage is Deborah Tannen’s official website. I felt that people who examine this outline may have more questions pertaining to this subject. This site can provide more information about Tannen and her ideas. |
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This is Tannen’s website which describes her biography,books, appearances, education, and how to contact her. The website alsoincludes a picture of Tannen and links to interviews with her. |
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This link leads to Deborah Tannen’s main page. It includes links to her books, creative writing, her biography, and other information regarding this famous author. |
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This is a web link leads to Deborah Tannen’s website. I chose this website because it provides access toTannen’s bibliography, books, online interviews, academic publishing, creative writing, and more. |
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Deborah Tannen’s home page includes her other published works in her pursuit for links between linguistics and the impact on others. |
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This is a link to an excerpt from Deborah Tannen’s book, You Just Don’t Understand: Men and Women in Conversation. It seems to, of course, have a very similar view as Gender and Discourse, but more primarily focuses on men and women in conversation not necessarily different ethnicities. An interesting point she makes is, “the irony that although American men tend to talk more than women in public situations, they often talk less at home. And this pattern is wreaking havoc with marriage.” I find this book to seem relative to other self-help books on marriage because Deborah Tannen stresses that the reason that America has a 50% divorce rate is due in part to the lack of communication between men and women and husbands and wives. |
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| Conversation |
This web site offers information in regards to communicating across cultures. The site provides a list of many elements, which structure conversations. And how the differences between speakers in any of these elements can lead to irritation, moral judgments, or misreading of intent. When there are tensions between the participants already, these conversational differences can cause serious ruptures. The site provides many other links to a variety of helpful information and resources in the area of different conservational styles.
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| John Williams: Informal Information Networks in Authoritarian Regimes |
This link is written by a student who went to China and Mongolia, and after his trip he made a website about it. In one section it talks about the use of indirectness and the importance of indirectness of communications in the nature of political communication in China. He gives many examples of events in the history of China in how indirectness was used.
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| The Communication Paradox and Possible Solutions |
This link talks about what communication is and explains how there are different ways in communicating it through body language, faceial language, reasons for communications, etc. It is also a study of communication between male and female, and also other factors relating to biology and genes. This whole experiment shows all the who, what, where, when, why, how, and other interesting examinations of communications.
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| Sociolinguistics Symposium 15 - Papers & Posters |
I chose this next website because it presents ideas from sociolinguists. There are many useful links to explore this topic further. This site also brings other cultures around the world so that we may further explore this ides of power and solidarity. |
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| Diglossia as a Sociolinguistic Situation |
This third webpage further discusses sociolinguist ideas. There are many other topics as well as power and solidarity. The people studying is from the University of Pennsylvania and are exploring ideas of how certain sounds may invoke power or solidarity in certain countries. |
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| Oxford University Press: Conversational Style: Deborah Tannen |
This site contains information from Tannen’s book, Conversational Styles. I felt that this site would benefit people who want to understand more ideas from Tannen. There are links to other books that discuss conversational styles and a review of Tannen’s books. |
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| How Can Parents Model Good Listening Skills? |
This site addresses the parent’s role in the development of their child’s communication styles. They talk about the importance of the parent’s role in this development and explain ways in which one can improve communication with their child. They also explain ways in which a parent can guide their children to become better listners. |
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| Sheffield Hallam Working Papers: Linguistic Politeness and Context |
The website is talks about different linguistic strategies cross-culturally. |
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| Suasive Diction |
This website talks about suasive diction and how it is a language used to persuade a reader by the clever manipulation of vocabulary. There is one section that focuses on the pronouns of power and solidarity. This section explains what pronouns express power and what pronouns expressÝ solidarity. |
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| Diglossia and Power and Solidarity |
This website describes how certain pronouns in some cultures can express power and/or solidarity. It talks about T and V pronoun and H and L pronoun usage. I thought this website was interesting because I didn't know using certain pronouns could express and solidarity. |
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| "Communication and Understanding in Marriage" |
This is just an abstract but as I was reading the summary, it shows five different things that couples either agree or disagree on according to communicating and understanding each other. The summary results were also alarming because one of them is that even though the couple was understood they still had negative statements about not being able to communicate. |
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| Conversation |
I chose this site because it breaks down the dialogues between a husband and wife, and aunt and nephew in the early modern English period. It also observes the different linguistic patterns that occur during a conversation between two people. It shows how important it is to choose the most positive way of communicating with your partner. |
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| Who should take the rap? |
In this article a man named Leach who signed record deals with the Ying Yang Twins, attended a meeting to answer some questions. He said that there is a limit to what they produce and those limits are set by the people who listen to the music. He also said that the harm is not in the material and that they can’t take individual choice out of it. I can see why he is defending himself that way, its because it's the only angle he has, just to say that people have a choice in what they listen to. I think that was a cheap answer and he should have tried to come up with a better one. |
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