32.3389, Calls: Applied Linguistics, Discourse Analysis, Pragmatics, Text/Corpus Linguistics / Frontiers in Psychology (Jrnl)

[The LINGUIST List]

LINGUIST List: Vol-32-3389. Thu Oct 28 2021. ISSN: 1069 - 4875.

Subject: 32.3389, Calls:  Applied Linguistics, Discourse Analysis, Pragmatics, Text/Corpus Linguistics / Frontiers in Psychology (Jrnl)

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Date: Thu, 28 Oct 2021 21:00:04
From: Helmut Gruber [helmut.k.gruber at univie.ac.at]
Subject: Applied Linguistics, Discourse Analysis, Pragmatics, Text/Corpus Linguistics / Frontiers in Psychology (Jrnl)

 
Full Title: Frontiers in Psychology 


Linguistic Field(s): Applied Linguistics; Discourse Analysis; Pragmatics; Text/Corpus Linguistics 

Dear colleagues,

We would like to invite you to contribute to a special issue of the Open
Access journal “Frontiers of Communication” on the topic “Recontextualization:
Modes, Media, and Practices.” Detailed information about the special issue
follows below. This information can also be found on the special issue web
page
https://www.frontiersin.org/research-topics/26848/recontextualization-modes-me
dia-and-practices. 

Editors:
Helmut Gruber – University of Vienna
Michael Haugh – University of Queensland
Chaoqun Xie – Zhejiang International Studies University

About this Research Topic:
Recontextualizing semiotic material is a discursive practice through which
intertextual (and interdiscursive) relations between two utterances produced
at different historical moments are established. Since its introduction in
Bernstein’s writings on pedagogical discourse in the late 1980s, the concept
has gained increasing attention in discourse studies (see e.g. van Leeuwen
2008). It involves formal (modes of discourse representation), as well as
socio-pragmatic aspects (positioning of message producers towards, as well as
transcontextual audience effects of, recontextualized material; changes in
illocutionary and perlocutionary aspects; possible loss of original meaning
aspects and addition of new meaning aspects of recontextualized items).

In the field of pragmatics and discourse studies, recontextualization
practices have been studied in the context of traditional mass media,
investigating their use of different forms of quotations and their discursive
effects. Since the advent of computer-mediated communication and social media,
with their technically afforded ease of reusing others’ messages, practices of
“linguistic recycling” have become ubiquitous in everyday communication as
well. The technical affordances of these electronic media have also broadened
the semiotic and contextual effects that recontextualization practices may
have.

This Research Topic aims to bring together contributions that deal with both
traditional and “new” practices of recontextualization, while specifically
encouraging scholars who are dealing with so far under-researched aspects of
recontexualization practices (e.g. cross-modal, cross-media
recontextualization, genre-oriented recontextualization), and who are
investigating communication on different social media platforms.

Contributions should be based on the analysis of empirical data and combine
empirical rigor with theoretical and analytic strength. They may deal with
their research question from a synchronic or diachronic perspective. All
contributions will be peer-reviewed

Submission Deadlines:
Abstract: 30 January 2022
Manuscript: 31 July 2022

Article Processing Charge (APC)
As “Frontiers of Communication” is an open access journal it charges an
Article Processing Charge (APC) on acceptance of papers. If your paper is not
accepted there is no charge. For some authors this APC will be covered by
institutional agreements. In other cases you will need to source these funds
yourself. You can find out more information about this here:
https://www.frontiersin.org/about/publishing-fees 
https://www.frontiersin.org/about/fee-policy

As APCs are waived on an institutional basis you will need to find out for
yourself whether this would apply to your submission.

We are looking forward to your contribution!

Best wishes,

Helmut Gruber
Michael Haugh
Chaoqun Xie




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