Language: English [ others ]
Hide this

Results from Google Books

Click on a thumbnail to go to Google Books.

Analysing newspapers : an approach from critical discourse analysis by John E. Richardson
Loading...

Analysing newspapers : an approach from critical discourse analysis

by John E. Richardson

MembersReviewsPopularityAverage ratingConversations
3None815,647NoneNone

Members

all members

Recently added by: cujournalism, cartref, birgitk

Member tags

numbers | all tags

LibraryThing recommendations

Common KnowledgeShare what you know.

view history Creative Commons License ?
You must log in to edit Common Knowledge data.
For more help see the Common Knowledge help page.
Series (with order)
Canonical Title
Original publication date
Important places
People/Characters
Awards and honors
Publisher's editors
First words
Last words
Disambiguation notice

LibraryThing members' description

Creative Commons License ?
Book description

Book descriptions

Amazon.com Book Description (ISBN 1403935653, Paperback)

Analysing Newspapers provides students of journalism, communication studies and discourse analysis with a systematic, discourse-based framework for the critical study of newspaper reporting. Assuming no prior knowledge of discursive theory, the book explores how the language of journalism works--its power, its function and its effects. Using wide-ranging and highly topical case studies and examples, students are shown discourse analysis of journalism "in action". Identifying and exploring key linguistic concepts and tools, Richardson provides a detailed introduction to a practical model of critical discourse analysis which students will be able to apply to their own newspaper research.

(retrieved from Amazon Mon, 19 Nov 2007 08:50:35 -0500)

editBuy, borrow, swap or view

Abebooks
Alibris
Amazon.com
Barnes & Noble
BookFinder.com
BookSense
Worldcat

Swap this book (0/1)

Google Books: Loading...

Popular covers

 

Help/FAQs | About | Privacy/Terms | Blog | Contact | LibraryThing.com | APIs | WikiThing | Common Knowledge | 30,568,612 books!