First published in 1993, this book provides clear illustrations of
discourse analytic work and empirical critiques of the traditional
psychological approaches. Drawing on a range of examples, the
contributors argue that identity, deeply felt emotions, prejudice,
and attitudes to social issues are created by the language that
describes them rather than being intrinsic to the individual. In
illustrating the variety of methods available through their studies
of punk identity, sexual jealousy, images of nature, political
talk, sexism in radio, education case conferences and occupational
choice, the contributors provide a challenging presentation of
discourse analysis in a psychological context.
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