scholarly journals Nya nummer i institutionens skriftserier

HumaNetten ◽  
2015 ◽  
Author(s):  
Börje Björkman

Scripta Minora och Rapporter: senaste publikationsnyttScripta Minora. Nr 42 1999. Margareta Karlsson: Tro, hopp och kärlek hos Sven Delblanc. Speglat i romanerna Kastrater, Speranza och Jerusalems natt.Rapporter från Växjö universitet, Humaniora. Nr 1 1999. Peter Aronsson, Solveig Fagerlund, Jan Samuelson: Nätverk i historisk forskning - metafor, metod eller teori?.Rapporter från Växjö universitet, Humaniora. Nr 2 1999. Sven Radowitz: Die Auswirkungen der europäischen Revolution von 1848 auf das Königreich Schweden.Rapporter från Växjö universitet, Humaniora. Nr 3 1999. Universitet 2000. Föreläsningar hållna under humanistdagarna 15-16 oktober 1999.Rapporter från Växjö universitet, Humaniora. Nr 4 1999. Ibolya Maricic: Politeness strategies in computer mediated communication. A study of queries posted on the Linguist List.Rapporter från Växjö universitet, Humaniora. Nr 5 1999. Peter Danielsson, Håkan Nordmark, Jan Samuelson (red.): Att komma till tals. - Nedslag i den nordiska historiens vardagslunk och konflikter. 

2020 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-8
Author(s):  
Maria Miwita Rosari

Through conversation ones establish relationship with others and keep channels open for further relationships. Politeness strategies and issues have been the focus of a number of studies. The way ones request for something to others depends on some factors such as the context they are in and the interlocutors they talk to. This article aims at developing the latest discussion on politeness phenomena by paying attention to the specifics of Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) settings specifically an online discussion forum. This article attempts to identify how speech act of request is performed in Top Law School (TLS) online discussion forum. The data were analyzed to observe the forms of speech act of request and the types of speech act of request performed in the online discussion forum. The findings of this paper revealed that the forms of speech act of request are expressed by declarative, interrogative, and imperative sentence. Moreover, the types of speech act of request employed by the users are directive, indirective, and literal speech acts. The writer believes that the study will be beneficial and a good reference for future researchers in conducting research on pragmatics under the same topic. Hopefully, it will enrich readers’ knowledge and understanding of the speech act of request and the politeness in CMC.


2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (1) ◽  
pp. 43
Author(s):  
Zhongrui Wang

This study aims to explore the politeness strategies used in making requests and responses in computer-mediated communication (CMC) among Chinese college students and the applicability of discursive approach to such analysis. Following the steps of previous studies using discursive approach, some extracts of chat history on WeChat concerning requests and responses are selected and showed to the interlocutors. Then the interlocutors were asked to judge the conversations from the perspective of politeness. By analyzing the data, this study found that various strategies were used in order to achieve politeness in CMC, which can be associated with Brown and Levinson’s theory of politeness. This study also found that discursive approach can be applied in analyzing politeness in CMC well though it differs from face-to-face communication in some ways.


2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Junita Junita

The studies about language use in the past several years showed the existence of gender inequalities. According to Lakoff (1975), women are pressured to show the feminine qualities of weakness and frequently subordinate status toward men in a male-dominated society. However, nowadays, women's position in society is equal to men's position. The evidence that women are now equal to men invites the writer to study men's and women's language features and the politeness strategies used by men and women, especially in CMC (Computer-Mediated Communication). This study was a Qualitative Content Analysis (QCA) study used to describe the meaning of qualitative data systematically. The result did not align with the previous studies: it showed that women were also aggressive when giving an argument, and politeness strategies were not the most used in the forum discussion; it was bald of record instead. In sum, Herring's (1993) features of women's and men's language were not valid in this study, and some of them need to be revised. Further studies about politeness strategies in CMC should be explored more.


2016 ◽  
Vol 8 (3) ◽  
pp. 31
Author(s):  
Safaa Al-Shlool

<p class="1"><span lang="X-NONE">The present study aims to investigate the differences and similarities in the ways men and women use (im)politeness strategies in communicating “online” in the Arabic discourse of social media network websites like Facebook as well as the role of the topic the interlocutors talk about in the use of (im)politeness strategies. In addition, the study investigates the differences between the men-men, women-women, women-men communication in the Arabic discourse of social media network website, Facebook. For the purposes of this study, a corpus of online Arabic texts were collected from some public web pages of the most popular TV show programs on some of the most well-liked social media network websites such as Facebook over a period of four months (from September 2012- December 2012). The obtained data were studied quantitatively and qualitatively. Many studies have been conducted on cross-gender differences especially in the computer mediated communication CMC, but none so far has focused on the gender differences and (im)politeness in the Arabic discourse of social media network websites although there is a huge number of Arabic users of such websites. The present study, therefore, attempts to fill in the gap in the literature. </span></p>


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