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005 - "Christopher Clarkson: Legacy and Influence of a Conservator": Miha Zor ...
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Lesen in der Fremdsprache Französisch. Kompetenzen von Drittklässlerinnen und Drittklässlern mit unterschiedlichen Schrift- und Sprachfähigkeiten in der Erstsprache Deutsch ...
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SSHOC Speech-to-text Workshop - Linking Social Survey and Linguistic Infrastructures through speech interviews ...
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SSHOC Speech-to-text Workshop - Linking Social Survey and Linguistic Infrastructures through speech interviews ...
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Être un locuteur du parler de Naves (Allier)
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In: ISSN: 1772-757X ; Langues et cité ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-03266864 ; Langues et cité, DGLF - Observatoire des pratiques linguistiques, 2021, Les parlers du Croissant, 30 ; https://www.languesetcite.fr/219 (2021)
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Entretien avec les membres du groupe de patois de Luchapt (Vienne)
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In: ISSN: 1772-757X ; Langues et cité ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-03266836 ; Langues et cité, DGLF - Observatoire des pratiques linguistiques, 2021, Les parlers du Croissant, 30 ; https://www.languesetcite.fr/210 (2021)
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| 27 |
Afterword: Future Directions in Multinational, Multiregional, and Multicultural (3MC) Survey Research
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In: The essential role of language in survey research ; 243-256 (2021)
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Stylistic Features of Interview Genre in the Russian-Language Print Media of Tajikistan
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In: Media Watch ; 9 ; 2 ; 219-232 (2021)
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Der Ausstellungsinterviewrundgang (AIR) als Methode: Experimentelles Forschen mit Objekten am Beispiel der Wahrnehmung von Commons-Logiken
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In: Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung / Forum: Qualitative Social Research ; 22 ; 1 (2021)
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| 30 |
Qualitative Agency-Analyse : eine Untersuchung kubanischer mündlicher Erzählungen
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Automation and Artificial Intelligence in Software Engineering: Experiences, Challenges, and Opportunities
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Экспрессивность текста интервью: опыт лексико-стилистической идентификации ; Expressiveness of the Interview Text: Lexical and Stylistic Identification
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Речевые особенности жанра интервью в современной татароязычной журналистике ; Speech Features of the Interview Genre in Modern Tatar-Language Journalism
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The Co-Construction of Campaign Argumentation on U.S.A. Late-Night Talk Shows
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In: Communication Graduate Student Publication Series (2021)
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The Yin and Yang of Dictionary Making: Slovenian Lexicographers Reflect
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In: Lexikos, Vol 31, Pp 159-176 (2021) (2021)
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Kia hiwa rā! The Influence of Tikanga and the Language Revitalisation Agenda on the Practices and Perspectives of Māori Journalists Working in Reo-Māori News
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Abstract:
Many aspects of Māori society, both public and private, are structured and influenced by tikanga, a system of values, beliefs, rituals, obligations and cultural practices developed and reinforced through intergenerational transmission and social validation (Mead, 2003). Tikanga – which we can describe as Māori ways of seeing, being and doing – shapes the outlook of Māori working as news and current affairs journalists in te reo Māori, who, like indigenous journalists in colonised countries elsewhere, have adapted the Anglo-American journalism tradition to reflect indigenous perspectives (Grixti, 2011; Hanusch, 2014). However, there is limited evidence on the ways in which tikanga manifests in journalistic practice and output. In addition, Māori journalism is funded as a vehicle for language revitalisation under a national strategy to rejuvenate and protect te reo. This strategy views reo-Māori news as an important component of the languagescape, and requires journalists to broadcast stories that are 70-100% in te reo. This presents a challenge for reporters when just 10.6% of the Māori population, or some 50,000 people, speak te reo “very well or “well”, but many more are learning (Statistics New Zealand, 2014, p. 8). This study, which combines video ethnography with semi-structured qualitative interviews and document analysis, examines the interplay of newswork, tikanga and the language revitalisation agenda to explicate what Māori journalism is. It is novel, ethnographic, qualitative insider research rooted in a Kaupapa Māori paradigm (Cram, 2001; L. T. Smith, 2012; Walker, Eketone, & Gibbs, 2006). Analytical approaches were drawn from thematic and textual analysis, critical discourse studies, conversation analysis and non-verbal analysis. The findings are that tikanga, newswork and the language revitalisation agenda are indelibly entwined. Tikanga forms an important part of these journalists’ toolkits for life, and they carry cultural practices into their professional lives as much as they are able, particularly in spaces where tikanga governs practical and spiritual activities. Given the necessity to maintain relationships in an interrelated community, manaakitanga, or care and concern for others, and whanaungatanga, or building and maintaining relationships, appear to have the most wide-reaching influence. Language and tikanga go hand-in-hand, and this study details the extent to which journalists weave aspects of Māori oral culture, such as oratory, proverbs and figures of speech, into their newswork. However, the time-bound, output-oriented nature of news and the human-centred, process-oriented nature of Māori life exist in tension at times; journalists may find themselves making compromises between what they would normally do as Māori and what they have to do as journalists, producing cognitive dissonance (Festinger, 1957). Journalists often feel the need to take personal responsibility for assuaging this dissonance, often through incantations called karakia. Tension also arises between the need to find a balance between quality information to serve journalism and quality language to help meet revitalisation goals. Journalists are realistic about the quality of language they are able to secure, and often help interviewees to use what reo they have. They prioritise the conveying of information over linguistic perfection, presenting te reo as living language in which to discuss everyday subjects.
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Keyword:
Journalism practice; Kaupapa Māori research; Māori-language journalism; Māori-language revitalisation; Qualitative interview; Te Kāea; Te Karere; Te Māngai Pāho; Te reo Māori; Video ethnography; Waatea News
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10292/13286
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| 40 |
Zur Produktivität rekonstruktiver Verfahren für die soziokulturelle Zweitsprachaneignungsforschung ...
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