The Discursive Mind

Harré, Rom; Gillett, Grant

doi:10.4135/9781452243788

Cited by 761 publications

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“…URL: http://sentistrength.wlv.ac.uk (дата звернення: 17.12.2020). 8 UAM Corpus tool. URL: http://www.corpustool.com (дата звернення: 17.12.2020).…”

Section: Previous Research On Emotions and Religious Discourse 1a Fuunclassified

“…in terms of indefinables or primitives (semantic universals) that are shared by all human languages 22 . Rom Harré 23 takes emotions to be part of the domain of statements (actions and interactions). According to Harré's "emotionology", in order to identify and label correctly an emotion the following four sets of rules reflecting four different features of the feeling or display of an emotion need close attention: (1) a felt bodily disturbance, (2) a characteristic display, (3) the expression of a judgment, and (4) a particular illocutionary force.…”

Section: Language As a Key Issue In Emotion Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the course of this study, I analyse 28 Anglican sermons by Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury 5 , delivered over the period of 2015-2017. Three experiments using different sentiment analysis programmes (LIWC 6 , SentiStrength 7 and Corpus Tool 3.3h 8 ) are carried out. The first one is a lexicon-based sentiment analysis.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…SentiStrength analysis outputThe manual annotation made using UAM Corpus Tool 3.3h shows that Anglican sermons most frequently express appreciation and have positive polarity (see figures7,8).…”

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confidence: 99%

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Sentiment analysis of contemporary anglican sermons

Dilai

2020

Challenges and Achievements of European Countries in the Area of Philological Researches

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“…URL: http://sentistrength.wlv.ac.uk (дата звернення: 17.12.2020). 8 UAM Corpus tool. URL: http://www.corpustool.com (дата звернення: 17.12.2020).…”

Section: Previous Research On Emotions and Religious Discourse 1a Fuunclassified

Section: Language As a Key Issue In Emotion Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sentiment analysis of contemporary anglican sermons

Dilai

2020

Challenges and Achievements of European Countries in the Area of Philological Researches

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“…Discursive psychology was born out of the same discontent with the first cognitive revolution as sociocultural psychology (Harré & Gillett, 1994), but its main roots are in a different literature: It follows the works of Austin, and Berger and Luckmann. Austin (1975) was a philosopher of language best known for his speech act theory.…”

Section: Discursive Theoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Thinking and History

Laurent¹

2020

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Social Thinking and History demonstrates that our representations of history are constructed through complex psychosocial processes in interaction with multiple others, and that they evolve throughout our lifetime, playing an important role in our relation to our social environment.Building on the literature on social thinking, collective memory, and sociocultural psychology, this book proposes a new perspective on how we understand and use our collective past. It focuses on how we actively think about history to construct representations of the world within which we live and how we learn to challenge or appropriate the stories we have heard about the past. Through the analysis of three studies of how history is understood and represented in different contexts -in political discourses in France, by intellectuals and artists in Belgium, and when discussing a current event in Poland -its aim is to offer a rich picture of our representations of the past and the role they play in everyday life. This book will be of great interest to academics, researchers, and postgraduate students in the fields of psychology, memory studies, sociology, political science, and history. It will also make an interesting read for psychologists and human and social scientists working on collective memory.

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Introduction: Narrative in psychotherapy: The emerging metaphor

Machado

Gonçalves

1999

J. Clin. Psychol.

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For the last decade a new metaphor has been progressively, but securely, penetrating the domains of academic and professional psychology. The "narrative" metaphor began to be widely diffused in books, journal articles, and conference papers.Even though some ancient roots of the narrative metaphor can be traced back (c.f., Polkinghorne, 1988), we are indebted to Theodore Sarbin (1986) for introducing narrative as the alternative "root metaphor" for psychology. It is interesting to note that Sarbin acknowledged the centrality of narrative on both his academic and clinical life:In my teaching of abnormal psychology, I had found it more useful to report on and analyze life histories, that is, stories about concrete individuals, than to overview the experiments done on nameless, faceless subjects, the results of which were expressed as probabilities. Further, in my role as clinician, I could not carry out my work unless I located the clients and their significant others in a narrative plot (p. IX-X).Sarbin's statement introduces two themes that are going to be central in the development of the narrative metaphor: narrative as a way of understanding human experience and narrative as a clinical tool. After decades of separation, some academics and practitioners are finally finding a common metaphor for understanding and promoting human change.Jerome Bruner ( 1986) is credited for claiming that human beings need to be understood as creators of meanings, and that narrative thought is the process by which this meaning is originated, developed, and changed. Language, in general, and narrative, in particular, finally were accessing the status of psychological phenomena in its own right. Harré and Gillet (1994, p. 26) referred to this movement as the "second cognitive revolution" to illustrate the idea that the "subject is discursive in that he or she uses symbols whose meaning is a function of their use in discourse."Psychotherapy was not only affected by the narrative movement but became a central vehicle for the diffusion of the narrative metaphor. Clinicians soon realized that narrative

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The Discursive Mind

Cited by 761 publications

References 0 publications

Sentiment analysis of contemporary anglican sermons

Sentiment analysis of contemporary anglican sermons

Social Thinking and History

Introduction: Narrative in psychotherapy: The emerging metaphor

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