01980nam0 22004933i 450 VAN0028835020250305122420.653N978364210514220250305d1991 |0itac50 baengDE|||| |||||i e bcrTensor GeometryThe Geometric Viewpoint and its UsesC. T. J. Dodson, T. Poston2. edBerlinSpringer1991xiv, 432 p.ill.24 cm001VAN000235792001 Graduate texts in mathematics210 New York [etc.]Springer1950-13015-XXLinear and multilinear algebra; matrix theory [MSC 2020]VANC020607MF53-XXDifferential geometry [MSC 2020]VANC019813MF83-XXRelativity and gravitational theory [MSC 2020]VANC023243MF83AxxSpecial relativity [MSC 2020]VANC023562MFCurvaturesKW:KDifferential geometryKW:KGeneral RelativityKW:KManifoldsKW:KMatrix theoryKW:KRelativityKW:KSpecial RelativityKW:KTensorsKW:KBerlinVANL000066DodsonCristopher T. J.VANV044537755232PostonTimothyVANV04453813742Springer <editore>VANV108073650ITSOL20250613RICAhttps://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-10514-2E-book – Accesso al full-text attraverso riconoscimento IP di Ateneo, proxy e/o ShibbolethBIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI MATEMATICA E FISICAIT-CE0120VAN08NVAN00288350BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI MATEMATICA E FISICA08DLOAD e-Book 10911 08eMF10911 20250328 Tensor geometry1521573UNICAMPANIA05739nam 22006135 450 991077026940332120251009080514.09783031382482303138248X10.1007/978-3-031-38248-2(CKB)29353646100041(MiAaPQ)EBC31015680(Au-PeEL)EBL31015680(OCoLC)1415889918(DE-He213)978-3-031-38248-2(EXLCZ)992935364610004120231212d2023 u| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierHate Speech in Social Media Linguistic Approaches /edited by Isabel Ermida1st ed. 2023.Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2023.1 online resource (450 pages)9783031382475 INTRODUCTION: ONLINE HATE SPEECH – OBJECT, APPROACHES, ISSUES -- Chapter 1. Building and Analysing a Hate Speech Corpus: The NETLANG Experience and Beyond -- Chapter 2: Distinguishing Hate Speech from Aggressive Speech: A Five-Factor Annotation Model -- PART I. STRUCTURAL PATTERNS IN HATE SPEECH -- Chapter 3. Improving NLP Techniques by Integrating Linguistic Input to Detect Hate Speech in CMC Corpora -- Chapter 4. First-person Aggression Verbs in YouTube Comments -- Chapter 5. Emotional Deixis in Online Hate Speech -- Chapter 6. Derogatory Linguistic Mechanisms in Online Hate Speech -- PART II. LEXICAL AND RHETORICAL STRATEGIES IN THE EXPRESSION OF HATE SPEECH -- Chapter 7. Humorous Use of Figurative Language in Religious Hate Speech .-Chapter 8. Rhetorical Questions as Conveyors of Hate Speech -- Chapter 9. Enabling Concepts in Hate Speech: The Function of the Apartheid Analogy in Antisemitic Online Discourse about Israel -- Chapter 10. Hate Speech in Poland in the Context of the War in Ukraine -- PART III. THE INTERACTIONAL DIMENSION OF HATE SPEECH: NEGOTIATING, STANCE-TAKING, COUNTERING -- Chapter 11. Stance-taking and Gender: Hateful Representations of Portuguese Women Public Figures in the NETLANG Corpus .-Chapter 12. Negotiating Hate and Conflict in Online Comments: Evidence from the NETLANG Corpus -- Chapter 13. Linguistic Markers of Affect and the Gender Dimension in Online Hate Speech -- Chapter 14. Counteracting Homophobic Discourse in Internet Comments: Fuelling or Mediating Conflict?This edited book offers insight into the linguistic construction of prejudice and discrimination in social media. Drawing on the outputs of a three-year research project, NETLANG, involving scholars from five European countries (Portugal, Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland and Poland), as well as on external contributions from participants in the project’s final conference, the collection brings together a variety of linguistic approaches to the study of online hate speech, ranging from Pragmatics to Syntax, Lexis, Stylistics, Natural Language Processing (NLP) and Corpus Linguistics. Data from English, Portuguese, Danish, Lithuanian, Persian, Polish, and Slovenian are examined, along with various geopolitical contexts for hate speech, especially anti-refugee and anti-immigrant discourse. The authors explore a continuum of overt to covert textual data, namely: (i) structural elements, such as syntactic and morphological patterns found to recur throughout the texts; (ii) lexical and stylistic elements, revealing the often implicit ways vocabulary choices and rhetorical devices signal the expression of hate; and (iii) interactional elements, concerning the pragmatic relationships established in online communicative exchanges. The chapters cover numerous types of prejudice, such as sexism, nationalism, racism, antisemitism, religious intolerance, ageism, and homo/transphobia. The book will be of interest to an academic readership in Linguistics, Media Studies, Communication Studies, and Social Sciences. Isabel Ermida is Professor of Linguistics at the Department of English Studies, University of Minho, Portugal. She has dedicated her research to the pragmatic analysis of forms of indirectness and implicitness in language, with a key interest in humour, on which she has published extensively (The Language of Comic Narratives, 2008; Language and Humour in the Media, co-edited, 2012). Her latest work explores the language of hate speech, focusing on the expression of power and the ideological construction of identity and belonging. Drawing on impoliteness studies and speech act scholarship, she has analysed the prejudiced and discriminatory representation of social variables such as gender, nationality, ethnicity, age, and social class in public discourse. Her latest international financed project (NETLANG) delves into the language of hate speech on social media.Applied linguisticsSocial mediaKnowledge, Sociology ofConflict managementApplied LinguisticsSocial MediaSociology of Knowledge and DiscourseMediation and Conflict ManagementApplied linguistics.Social media.Knowledge, Sociology of.Conflict management.Applied Linguistics.Social Media.Sociology of Knowledge and Discourse.Mediation and Conflict Management.302.30285Ermida Isabel1460706MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910770269403321Hate Speech in Social Media3660686UNINA