Titlebook: Gender and the Language of Illness; Jonathan Charteris-Black,Clive Seale Book 2010 Jonathan Charteris-Black and Clive Seale 2010 gender.la

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-36147-1 the child to take her to bed, as compared with ‘she might need to have a lie down’ which indicates a lower degree of necessity. Modality is therefore an important resource in language through which speakers communicate a perspective on the informational content of what they are saying as it indexes

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Geneviève Garand,David Hirmes,Roy Tancks and drawing on a range of culturally available discursive repertoires, or stylistic resources, according to their communicative purposes within specific contexts of interaction. The use of emotionally expressive adjectives by high SEC men shows how SEC interacts with masculinity to produce a range

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ntal conditions may influence their psychological disposition towards social interaction. The boundary between the physical and mental is never watertight and there is likely to be leakage in that physical illnesses can have psycho-emotional effects just as mental illnesses can affect physical healt

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Anliegen und Vorgehensweise der Studie,preoccupations that are specific to particular illnesses. To illustrate the insights that can be gained into a specific illness the main part of the chapter investigates the language of people experiencing coronary heart disease. We analyse in detail their concern with lifestyle change and self-tran

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Jahrringforschung in Europa bis 1945,itional masculine identity is expressed through a discursive style of distancing and avoidance although this is not necessarily unemotional in nature. Men following such a discourse demonstrate personal control over their illness, by keeping it at a distance and maintaining a strong, stoical front i

語(yǔ)源學(xué)

Gender and the Language of Illness,ly involves experiencing their mothers as the first source of comfort, this can create a pattern of expectancy for women to be sources of comfort when experiencing illness. One perspective might be that women do not wish or need to provide sympathy for needy adult men. Another perspective is that th

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A Feminine Discourse of Illness: Transformation and Modality, the child to take her to bed, as compared with ‘she might need to have a lie down’ which indicates a lower degree of necessity. Modality is therefore an important resource in language through which speakers communicate a perspective on the informational content of what they are saying as it indexes