This monograph is a series of critical pragmatic studies on a variety of public discourse in the contemporary Chinese context, using extensive first-hand data collected from public places, mass media, and the Internet.
This monograph is a series of critical pragmatic studies on a variety of public discourse in the contemporary Chinese context, using extensive first-hand data collected from public places, mass media, and the Internet.
CHEN Xinren is a professor of English and linguistics in Nanjing University, China, specializing in pragmatic theory and application.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures. List of tables. Preface. Acknowledgments 1 Introduction 2 Research Background 3 Theoretical Foundations 4 Social Mentalities behind Chinese Business Names 5 "Pragmatic Traps" in Chinese Advertisements 6 "Suspected" Discrimination in Chinese Public Discourse 7 (Non-)Civility in Chinese Public Discourse 8 Personalization in Chinese Public Discourse 9 Subjectivity in Chinese Journalistic Discourse 10 Conclusion Appendices. References. Index
List of figures. List of tables. Preface. Acknowledgments 1 Introduction 2 Research Background 3 Theoretical Foundations 4 Social Mentalities behind Chinese Business Names 5 "Pragmatic Traps" in Chinese Advertisements 6 "Suspected" Discrimination in Chinese Public Discourse 7 (Non-)Civility in Chinese Public Discourse 8 Personalization in Chinese Public Discourse 9 Subjectivity in Chinese Journalistic Discourse 10 Conclusion Appendices. References. Index
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