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The relationship between willingness to communicate and social presence in an online English language course
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Correct or global English: an instrument social control or the great equalizer
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Applying Halliday's linguistic theory in qualitative data analysis
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Abstract:
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to discuss the usefulness of Hallidays linguistic theory known as Systemic Functional Linguistics (SFL) in analysing qualitative data. In order to do this, it initially presents an overview of SFL, and then explains how and why four linguistic features namely, nominalisation, grammatical metaphor, thematic structure and lexical density are useful in examining qualitative data. The paper also discusses three social metafunctions of language known as the ideational, the interpersonal and the textual metafunctions which are significant for understanding and interpreting texts. Design/methodology/approach: This paper employs SFL as the main theoretical framework to discussing the usefulness of this linguistics theory in qualitative data analysis. Findings: SFL can be seen as a paradigm shift in linguistic theory moving away from the traditional focus on syntax to the inclusion of the interface between language and pragmatics. The focus of SFL is language in use. It deals with texts in social contexts, which is the main focus in qualitative data analysis. Thus, SFL provides both research tools and theoretical insights for understanding and interpreting texts. Originality/value: This paper provides significant insights into language which are crucial for understanding and interpreting texts in social contexts.
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Keyword:
Education; Education not elsewhere classified; Other Education
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URL: http://ecite.utas.edu.au/100232 https://doi.org/10.1108/QRJ-11-2014-0059
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Cross-cultural adaptation of Thai students in Australia: A qualitative study
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Thai teachers' perspectives on the role of grammar in English language teaching
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Correct or global English: An instrument of social control or the great equaliser
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Linguistics and language education in new horizons: The link between theory, research and pedagogy
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Lexical density and readability: A case study of English Textbooks
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To, VT; Le, T. - : Australian Systemic Functional Linguistics Association, 2013
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A comparative study of nominalisation in IELTS writing test papers
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Le, T; To, V; Le, Q. - : Australian Multicultural Interaction Institute, 2013
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Towards a Culturally and Contextually Relevant Questionnaire For English Language Learning Strategies: The What and the How
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Applying Halliday's linguistic theory in qualitative data analysis
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Linguistic Diversity and Cultural Identity: A Global Perspective
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Impoliteness and face: the pragmatics of insulting in Cameroon Pidgin English
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