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E-raamat: Language, Corpus and Empowerment: Applications to deaf education, healthcare and online discourses

(University of Nottingham, UK)
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Language, Corpus and Empowerment applies a novel corpus-driven approach to the exploration of the concept of empowerment in healthcare. The book proposes an innovative corpus-based methodology for finding evidence of empowerment in language use, using data from a video intervention delivered to families of deaf children, as well as assessing the effects of the intervention on the family.

Language, Corpus and Empowerment





provides a working definition of empowerment which incorporates concepts from linguistics and learning theory; uses corpus analysis to provide evidence of how video interventions can transform peoples perspectives; examines this new methodology as a potential tool for analysing conversational data longitudinally and at a case-by-case level; demonstrates how a corpus-based methodological approach can be applied in conjunction with other language-based approaches, such as discourse analysis and conversation analysis, to explore the ways in which complex social processes occur in interaction; makes a valuable development in the assessment of the impact of healthcare interventions and the language of empowerment.

Insightful and ground-breaking, Language, Corpus and Empowerment is essential reading for anyone undertaking research within corpus linguistics.
List of figures
ix
List of tables
x
Acknowledgements xi
Abbreviations xii
Introduction 1(7)
1 Defining empowerment and finding evidence of it in language
8(36)
Stance
11(1)
Epistemic authority
12(2)
Knowledge and evidentiality
14(2)
Agency
16(1)
Locus of control
17(1)
Face
18(1)
Perspective change as transformative learning
19(6)
The ten phases of transformative learning
22(2)
Evidence of transformative learning
24(1)
Self-efficacy
25(1)
A concept map of empowerment
26(1)
Applied linguistics and evidencing empowerment
27(8)
(Critical) discourse analysis
29(3)
Corpus linguistics
32(2)
Conversation analysis
34(1)
Summary
35(1)
References
36(8)
2 Assessing interventions for families of hearing impaired children
44(46)
Family-centred intervention
46(1)
Understanding the parental experience of childhood deafness: measuring empowerment
47(2)
Empowerment scales
47(2)
The parental perspective of childhood deafness: a review of the literature
49(13)
Quantitative scales
50(7)
Qualitative scales
57(3)
Mixed methods
60(2)
Measuring empowerment
62(2)
Interventions for families of deaf children
64(2)
Video work and critical reflexivity
66(2)
Video Interaction Guidance (VIG)
68(5)
`Contact principles'
69(1)
Applications of VIG
69(2)
Video-based interventions
71(1)
VIG training
72(1)
The context of this work: an exploratory study of the relationship between deaf children and their parents
73(8)
Hypotheses
74(1)
Study design
75(1)
Outcome measures for the Child and Family study: children
76(1)
Outcome measures for the Child and Family study: parents
77(2)
Participants
79(2)
Summary
81(1)
Notes
82(1)
References
82(8)
3 Assessing the VIG intervention for evidence of empowerment
90(35)
Analysing the intervention data
90(28)
Transcription
91(3)
Corpus analysis software
94(4)
Keywords and key categories
98(4)
Reference corpora
102(4)
`Cluster moments'
106(3)
Using discourse analysis to explore perspective change
109(2)
Predictions on the discourse features of each phase of the transformative learning framework
111(4)
Pragmatic tagging and `engagement'
115(3)
Summary: bringing the methods together --- a transferable methodology
118(1)
Notes
119(1)
References
120(5)
4 Observations: indicators of empowerment from the VIG intervention
125(66)
Data
125(3)
`Goals for change'
128(3)
`Keyness' of the data
131(9)
USAS corrections
134(2)
Cluster tagging
136(2)
`Cluster moments'
138(2)
Evidence of transformative learning
140(22)
An example of transformative learning
142(6)
Progress through the ten phases
148(1)
The topic of transformative learning
148(3)
Discourse of transformative learning: testing the predictions
151(11)
Initiating the transformative learning process
162(13)
The `goal for change' triggers critical reflection
164(3)
The video triggers a disorienting dilemma
167(3)
The guide introduces a disorienting dilemma
170(1)
The `unforeseen' disorienting dilemma
171(3)
Triggering the disorienting dilemma: summary
174(1)
Absence of transformative learning
175(6)
Focus
178(3)
Pragmatic tagging
181(6)
Pragmatic tagging and `engagement': summary
186(1)
Summary
187(2)
References
189(2)
5 Further application of the empowerment model
191(31)
Case Study #1: group identities and learning --examples from an ICU
191(9)
White's taxonomy of intersubjective stance
193(1)
Reported changes to ward practice
194(2)
Generating outcomes: making the drug cupboard a protected space
196(4)
Group learning in the ICU: summary
200(1)
Case Study #2: examining user comments for deliberative democracy -- a corpus-driven analysis of the climate change debate online
200(17)
Deliberation
201(1)
Online journalism and deliberative democracy
202(2)
Methods
204(5)
Analysis
209(6)
Examining online user comments for deliberation: discussion
215(2)
Discussion
217(1)
Notes
218(1)
References
218(4)
6 Discussion and concluding remarks
222(15)
Recognising and evidencing empowerment
222(3)
Defining empowerment
222(1)
Change as a continuous process: the `rhizome' model
223(1)
The patient voice
224(1)
Assessing the methodology
225(3)
Reporting the patient voice
225(1)
Limitations
226(2)
Reflections on the intervention
228(4)
The intervention offers something unique
228(1)
The intervention promotes intersubjectivity
229(1)
Parent-led intervention
230(1)
The guide--participant relationship
231(1)
The intervention creates opportunities for transformative learning
231(1)
Implications for practice
232(3)
Empowerment models
232(1)
Representing the patient voice
233(1)
Providing evidence
234(1)
The health service provider and the collaborative relationship
235(1)
References
235(2)
Appendices 237(7)
Index 244
Luke Collins is a researcher with the Centre for Research in Applied Linguistics (CRAL) at the University of Nottingham.