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Top Posts & Pages
- aims and objectives - what's the difference?
- writing a bio-note
- concluding the journal article
- style, tone and grammar - native speaker bias in peer reviews
- beginning the #phd – start writing at the start
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- using metacommentary to specify your contribution: christmas present three
- bad research questions
- the literature review - how old are the sources?
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Category Archives: discourse
thingification
Post-positivist social sciences typically name a set of characteristics that describe key features of the topic under question. This has the effect of making the subject under scrutiny a ‘thing’ whose attributes can be refined, named and renamed, discussed and … Continue reading
Posted in discourse, research methods
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the context, text and effects approach to researching policy
Sandra Taylor(1) has argued that policy analysis can be undertaken through investigation of three inter-related avenues: (1) Context. The context of any given education policy is always specific and particular. It is always also historically situated. Examining the context of … Continue reading
Posted in discourse, policy
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collocation
This is a term used in critical discourse analysis (1). It is used to describe two terms which are routinely found in conjunction with each other, and which may in fact be joined by a conjunction. One common collocation used … Continue reading
Posted in discourse, research methods
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policy as problematisation
Carol Bacchi argues that policy works by creating a problematisation of a social/cultural/political phenomenon and then providing a solution. She notes that the problematisation may not always be IN the policy text -this may just outline the solution and how it is … Continue reading
Posted in discourse, policy, research methods
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a Foucauldian approach to discourse analysis
A Foucauldian notion of discourse (1) holds that: discourse is a culturally constructed representation of reality, not an exact copy discourse constructs knowledge and thus governs, through the production of categories of knowledge and assemblages of texts, what it is possible to talk … Continue reading
Posted in discourse, research methods
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