Search results for " bois"

showing 2 items of 32 documents

Les modalités linguistiques du commentaire sur internet comme prise de position ("stance-taking"): l'exemple des commentaires sur YouTube

2015

International audience; Sur Internet, le commentaire est par essence un lieu argumentatif. Réagir à un article, une vidéo, une image ou à n’importe quelle prise de parole, est l’occasion pour l’utilisateur du Web 2.0 de donner son opinion, de contredire, confirmer, infirmer, interpeller, dénoncer, c’est-à-dire dans tous les cas prendre position. En effet, comme l’écrivent David Barton et Carmen Lee dans Language Online : Investigating Digital Texts and Practices, commenter est un acte qui consiste à se positionner et positionner les autres, c’est-à-dire une véritable prise de position (« Commenting is an important act of positioning oneself and others, that is stance-taking », Barton et Lee…

positionnement[SHS.INFO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Library and information sciencesYouTubestance-takingcommentaire[SHS.LANGUE] Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguistics[SHS.INFO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Library and information sciencescommunication médiée par ordinateurdiscours numériqueCMCstance triangle[ SHS.LANGUE ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguistics[ SHS.INFO ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Library and information sciencesCMOcommunication virtuelleinternet[SHS.LANGUE]Humanities and Social Sciences/LinguisticsComputer Mediated CommunicationDu Bois
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The Trope of Sight in North American Whiteness Studies

2017

The trope of sight has been the central metaphor in North American whiteness studies sińce its very inception, that is, already before whiteness studies emerged as a separate field of study. The centrality of the trope stems not only ffom a particular applicability of the sight metaphor to render subject-object relations, but also ffom the unique presence of “sight” in the very relations between racial groups in the United States, in particular Alfican Americans, and whites. Originally, minorities were cast as objects of the gaze, while white people as subjects of the gaze, exercising the power to look, survey and pass judgment. Apart ffom exposing practices of looking employed by whites, w…

whitenessinvisibilityvisibilitysight (vision)visual exchangesDu BoisInteractions: Ege Journal of British and American Studies
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