Cynthia Gordon uses theories and methods of discourse analysis to examine everyday social interactions in family, educational, and online and digital contexts. Author of Making Meanings, Creating Family, she was a 2012–13 fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. She is a coeditor of Family Talk and Identity and Ideology in Digital Food Discourse.

• ContentsIllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionCynthia Gordon1. How Linguistic Anthropologists Conceptualize Relations among Different Forms of DiscourseSusan U. Philips2. "Two Different Kinds of Life": A Cultural Analysis of Blackfeet Discourse Donal Carbaugh and Eean Grimshaw 3. Gesture, Mimesis, and the Linguistics of Time Jürgen Streeck 4. The Ambiguity and Polysemy of Power and Solidarity in Professor-Student Emails and Conversations among Friends Deborah Tannen5. What Do Discourse Markers Mark? Arabic yani (It Means) and Hebrew ya'ani across Modalities and Sociolinguistic Systems Michal Marmorstein6: Reconsidering the Concept of "Total Institutions" in Light of Interactional Sociolinguistics: The Meaning of the Marker "Here" Branca Telles Ribeiro and Diana de Souza Pinto7. The Expression of Authority in US Primary Care: Offering Diagnoses and Recommending Treatment John Heritage8. Semiotic Ideologies and Trial Discourse: Implications for Multimodal Discourse Analysis Susan Ehrlich9. Repair as Activism on Arabic Twitter Najma Al Zidjaly10. Online Political Trolling as Bakhtin's Carnival: Putin's "Discrowning" by Pro-Ukrainian Commenters Alla V. Tovares11. From Post-Truth to Post-Shame: Analyzing Far-Right Populist Rhetoric Ruth WodakContributorsIndex

Cynthia Gordon uses theories and methods of discourse analysis to examine everyday social interactions in family, educational, and online and digital contexts. Author of Making Meanings, Creating Family, she was a 2012–13 fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. She is a coeditor of Family Talk and Identity and Ideology in Digital Food Discourse.

• ContentsIllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionCynthia Gordon1. How Linguistic Anthropologists Conceptualize Relations among Different Forms of DiscourseSusan U. Philips2. "Two Different Kinds of Life": A Cultural Analysis of Blackfeet Discourse Donal Carbaugh and Eean Grimshaw 3. Gesture, Mimesis, and the Linguistics of Time Jürgen Streeck 4. The Ambiguity and Polysemy of Power and Solidarity in Professor-Student Emails and Conversations among Friends Deborah Tannen5. What Do Discourse Markers Mark? Arabic yani (It Means) and Hebrew ya'ani across Modalities and Sociolinguistic Systems Michal Marmorstein6: Reconsidering the Concept of "Total Institutions" in Light of Interactional Sociolinguistics: The Meaning of the Marker "Here" Branca Telles Ribeiro and Diana de Souza Pinto7. The Expression of Authority in US Primary Care: Offering Diagnoses and Recommending Treatment John Heritage8. Semiotic Ideologies and Trial Discourse: Implications for Multimodal Discourse Analysis Susan Ehrlich9. Repair as Activism on Arabic Twitter Najma Al Zidjaly10. Online Political Trolling as Bakhtin's Carnival: Putin's "Discrowning" by Pro-Ukrainian Commenters Alla V. Tovares11. From Post-Truth to Post-Shame: Analyzing Far-Right Populist Rhetoric Ruth WodakContributorsIndex

Cynthia Gordon uses theories and methods of discourse analysis to examine everyday social interactions in family, educational, and online and digital contexts. Author of Making Meanings, Creating Family, she was a 2012–13 fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. She is a coeditor of Family Talk and Identity and Ideology in Digital Food Discourse.

• ContentsIllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionCynthia Gordon1. How Linguistic Anthropologists Conceptualize Relations among Different Forms of DiscourseSusan U. Philips2. "Two Different Kinds of Life": A Cultural Analysis of Blackfeet Discourse Donal Carbaugh and Eean Grimshaw 3. Gesture, Mimesis, and the Linguistics of Time Jürgen Streeck 4. The Ambiguity and Polysemy of Power and Solidarity in Professor-Student Emails and Conversations among Friends Deborah Tannen5. What Do Discourse Markers Mark? Arabic yani (It Means) and Hebrew ya'ani across Modalities and Sociolinguistic Systems Michal Marmorstein6: Reconsidering the Concept of "Total Institutions" in Light of Interactional Sociolinguistics: The Meaning of the Marker "Here" Branca Telles Ribeiro and Diana de Souza Pinto7. The Expression of Authority in US Primary Care: Offering Diagnoses and Recommending Treatment John Heritage8. Semiotic Ideologies and Trial Discourse: Implications for Multimodal Discourse Analysis Susan Ehrlich9. Repair as Activism on Arabic Twitter Najma Al Zidjaly10. Online Political Trolling as Bakhtin's Carnival: Putin's "Discrowning" by Pro-Ukrainian Commenters Alla V. Tovares11. From Post-Truth to Post-Shame: Analyzing Far-Right Populist Rhetoric Ruth WodakContributorsIndex