02536nam 2200421 450 991079395400332120200708145216.090-272-6197-0(CKB)4100000010011582(MiAaPQ)EBC5988641(EXLCZ)99410000001001158220200708d2019 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe construction of 'ordinariness' across media genres /edited by Anita Fetzer, University of Augsburg, Elda Weizman, Bar-Ilan UniversityAmsterdam ;Philadelphia :John Benjamins Publishing Company,[2019]©20191 online resource (vi, 297 pages) illustrationsPragmatics & beyond new series ;30790-272-0428-4 Includes bibliographical references and index."Departing from the premise that 'being ordinary' is brought into the discourse and brought out in the discourse and is thus an interactional achievement, the contributions to this edited volume investigate its construction, reconstruction and deconstruction in media discourse. Ordinariness is perceived as a scalar notion which is conceptualised against the background of both non-ordinariness and extra-ordinariness. The chapters address its strategic construction across media genres (public talk, Prime Minister's Questions, interview, radio call-in, commenting) and discursive activities (tweets, social media posts) as done in various languages (American English, Austrian German, British English, Chinese, French, Finnish, Hebrew and Japanese) by professional participants (e.g., politicians, journalists, scientists) and by ordinary people participating in media discourse (e.g., ordinary citizens, viewers, members of the audience). Discursive strategies used to bring about (non/extra) ordinariness include small stories, quotations, conversational style, irony, naming and addressing as well as references to the private-public interface"--Provided by publisher.Pragmatics & beyond ;307.Mass media and cultureMass media and culture.302.23Fetzer Anita1958-Weizman EldaMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910793954003321The construction of 'ordinariness' across media genres3824937UNINA00512nam 2200169z- 450 9910693741803321(CKB)4970000000025370(EXLCZ)99497000000002537020240129c2002uuuu -u- -engDrug courts : better DOJ data collection and evaluation efforts needed to measure impact of drug court programsWashington, D.CDrug CourtsDOCUMENT9910693741803321Drug Courts3309510UNINA