19. Narration
-
Ruth Page
Abstract
The analysis of narration in social media contexts exemplifies trends in discourse-analytic approaches to narrative research, which have shifted towards a more flexible view of narrative that takes into account the contexts in which narration takes place. This contextualised view of narration is important, for it takes into account the medium factors (Herring 2007) that shape the various ways in which stories are told in social media sites and platforms. In particular, the multimodal resources present new opportunities and challenges to reconsider how narratives are produced, consumed and recontextualised by a range of tellers and for different purposes.
Abstract
The analysis of narration in social media contexts exemplifies trends in discourse-analytic approaches to narrative research, which have shifted towards a more flexible view of narrative that takes into account the contexts in which narration takes place. This contextualised view of narration is important, for it takes into account the medium factors (Herring 2007) that shape the various ways in which stories are told in social media sites and platforms. In particular, the multimodal resources present new opportunities and challenges to reconsider how narratives are produced, consumed and recontextualised by a range of tellers and for different purposes.
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Table of contents xi
- 1. Log in: Introducing the pragmatics of social media 1
- 2. Participation as user involvement 31
- 3. Participation as audience design 61
- 4. Publicness and privateness 83
- 5. Message boards 125
- 6. Blogs 151
- 7. YouTube 173
- 8. Twitter 201
- 9. Social Network Sites/Facebook 225
- 10. Discourse and organization 245
- 11. Discourse and topic 275
- 12. Discourse and cohesion 317
- 13. Discourse and cognition 345
- 14. Discourse and ideology 381
- 15. Facework and identity 407
- 16. Evaluation 435
- 17. Politeness and impoliteness 459
- 18. Flaming and trolling 493
- 19. Narration 523
- 20. Fandom 545
- 21. Getting “liked” 575
- 22. Conflictual and consensual disagreement 607
- 23. Compliments and compliment responses 633
- 24. Requesting and advice-giving 661
- About the authors 691
- Name index 699
- Subject index 721
- Preface to the handbook series v
- Acknowledgements ix
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Table of contents xi
- 1. Log in: Introducing the pragmatics of social media 1
- 2. Participation as user involvement 31
- 3. Participation as audience design 61
- 4. Publicness and privateness 83
- 5. Message boards 125
- 6. Blogs 151
- 7. YouTube 173
- 8. Twitter 201
- 9. Social Network Sites/Facebook 225
- 10. Discourse and organization 245
- 11. Discourse and topic 275
- 12. Discourse and cohesion 317
- 13. Discourse and cognition 345
- 14. Discourse and ideology 381
- 15. Facework and identity 407
- 16. Evaluation 435
- 17. Politeness and impoliteness 459
- 18. Flaming and trolling 493
- 19. Narration 523
- 20. Fandom 545
- 21. Getting “liked” 575
- 22. Conflictual and consensual disagreement 607
- 23. Compliments and compliment responses 633
- 24. Requesting and advice-giving 661
- About the authors 691
- Name index 699
- Subject index 721
- Preface to the handbook series v
- Acknowledgements ix
