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      The Routledge Handbook of Language and Digital Communication
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      Book

      The Routledge Handbook of Language and Digital Communication

      DOI link for The Routledge Handbook of Language and Digital Communication

      The Routledge Handbook of Language and Digital Communication book

      The Routledge Handbook of Language and Digital Communication

      DOI link for The Routledge Handbook of Language and Digital Communication

      The Routledge Handbook of Language and Digital Communication book

      Edited ByAlexandra Georgakopoulou, Tereza Spilioti
      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 2015
      eBook Published 30 July 2015
      Pub. Location London
      Imprint Routledge
      DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315694344
      Pages 448
      eBook ISBN 9781315694344
      Subjects Humanities, Language & Literature
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      Georgakopoulou, A., & Spilioti, T. (Eds.). (2015). The Routledge Handbook of Language and Digital Communication (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315694344

      ABSTRACT

      The Routledge Handbook of Language and Digital Communication provides a comprehensive, state of the art overview of language-focused research on digital communication, taking stock and registering the latest trends that set the agenda for future developments in this thriving and fast moving field. The contributors are all leading figures or established authorities in their areas, covering a wide range of topics and concerns in the following seven sections:

      • Methods and Perspectives;

      • Language Resources, Genres, and Discourses;

      • Digital Literacies;

      • Digital Communication in Public;

      • Digital Selves and Online-Offline Lives;

      • Communities, Networks, Relationships;

      • New debates and Further directions.

      This volume showcases critical syntheses of the established literature on key topics and issues and, at the same time, reflects upon and engages with cutting edge research and new directions for study (as emerging within social media). A wide range of languages are represented, from Japanese, Greek, German and Scandinavian languages, to computer-mediated Arabic, Chinese and African languages.

      The Routledge Handbook of Language and Digital Communication will be an essential resource for advanced undergraduates, postgraduates and researchers within English language and linguistics, applied linguistics and media and communication studies.

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      chapter |16 pages

      Introduction

      ByAlexandra Georgakopoulou, Tereza Spilioti

      part |68 pages

      Methods and perspectives

      chapter |17 pages

      Approaches to language variation

      ByLars Hinrichs

      chapter |19 pages

      Network analysis

      ByJohn C. Paolillo

      chapter |14 pages

      Digital ethnography

      ByPiia Varis

      chapter |16 pages

      Multimodal analysis

      ByCarey Jewitt

      part |64 pages

      Language resources, genres, and discourses

      chapter |16 pages

      Digital genres and processes of remediation

      ByTheresa Heyd

      chapter |15 pages

      Style, creativity and play

      ByYukiko Nishimura

      chapter |15 pages

      Multilingual resources and practices in digital communication

      ByCarmen Lee

      chapter |16 pages

      Digital discourses

      A critical perspective
      ByTereza Spilioti

      part |46 pages

      Digital literacies

      chapter |15 pages

      Digital media and literacy development

      ByMichele Knobel, Colin Lankshear

      chapter |14 pages

      Vernacular literacy

      Orthography and literacy practices
      ByJosh Iorio

      chapter |15 pages

      Texting and language learning

      BySam Waldron, Nenagh Kemp, Clare Wood

      part |62 pages

      Digital communication in public

      chapter |15 pages

      Digital media in workplace interactions

      ByErika Darics

      chapter |14 pages

      Digital advertising

      ByHelen Kelly-Holmes

      chapter |13 pages

      Corporate blogging and corporate social media

      ByCornelius Puschmann, Rebecca Hagelmoser

      chapter |18 pages

      Twitter

      Design, discourse, and the implications of public text
      ByLauren Squires

      part |64 pages

      Digital selves and online–offline lives

      chapter |14 pages

      The role of the body and space in digital multimodality

      ByElizabeth Keating

      chapter |16 pages

      Second Life

      Language and virtual identity
      ByAshraf R. Abdullah

      chapter |16 pages

      Online multiplayer games

      ByLisa Newon

      chapter |16 pages

      Relationality, friendship, and identity in digital communication

      BySage Lambert Graham

      part |68 pages

      Communities, networks, relationships

      chapter |16 pages

      Online communities and communities of practice

      ByJo Angouri

      chapter |15 pages

      Facebook and the discursive construction of the social network

      ByCaroline Tagg, Philip Seargeant

      chapter |17 pages

      YouTube

      Language and discourse practices in participatory culture
      ByJannis Androutsopoulos, Jana Tereick

      chapter |18 pages

      Translocality

      BySamu Kytölä

      part |28 pages

      New debates and further directions

      chapter |7 pages

      Social reading in a digital world 1

      ByNaomi S. Baron

      chapter |5 pages

      New frontiers in interactive multimodal communication

      BySusan C. Herring

      chapter |5 pages

      Moving between the big and the small

      Identity and interaction in digital contexts
      ByRuth Page

      chapter |4 pages

      Surveillance

      ByRodney H. Jones

      chapter |5 pages

      Choose now!

      Media, literacies, identities, politics
      ByCharles M. Ess
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