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Jonathan Potter

    Discourses of Vision in Nineteenth-Century Britain
    Tulips for Elsie: Poems
    Essentials of Conversation Analysis
    Representing Reality
    • Representing Reality

      Discourse, Rhetoric and Social Construction

      • 264pages
      • 10 heures de lecture
      4,3(25)Évaluer

      The book explores the significant impact of Potter & Wetherell's work on the field, focusing on the evolution of social psychology and its methodologies. It delves into the theoretical frameworks established by the authors, examining their relevance in contemporary research. Key themes include the interplay between individual behavior and social context, as well as the implications for understanding group dynamics. The text serves as both a historical account and a critical analysis, providing insights for scholars and students alike.

      Representing Reality
    • Essentials of Conversation Analysis

      • 114pages
      • 4 heures de lecture
      4,5(2)Évaluer

      Provides an introduction to conversation analysis, a qualitative approach that examines the actions and interactions that take place in face-to-face conversations, phone calls, texts, and various forms of media. Conversation analysis details how people interact, adjusting their behaviour accordingly, and attentiveness to one another.

      Essentials of Conversation Analysis
    • Tulips for Elsie: Poems

      • 150pages
      • 6 heures de lecture
      3,5(2)Évaluer

      This adventurous collection showcases a vibrant mix of poetry, blending traditional forms like sonnets with contemporary themes. It features dynamic pieces that range from skateboarding to heartfelt expressions of love, all while incorporating nods to esteemed poets like Neruda. The work also includes playful titles such as "Stopping by Blogs on a Frosty Evening," and intertwines personal reflections with whimsical imagery, offering a rich tapestry of emotion and creativity.

      Tulips for Elsie: Poems
    • Discourses of Vision in Nineteenth-Century Britain

      Seeing, Thinking, Writing

      • 280pages
      • 10 heures de lecture

      Focusing on the impact of new visual technologies, this book reassesses Victorian perspectives on visual experience. It explores how these advancements influenced literary and non-fiction works by notable authors like George Eliot and Charles Dickens, as well as lesser-known pieces from the periodical press. By uncovering the visual discourses of the time, it challenges existing scholarship and offers a fresh model for understanding how Victorians perceived and articulated vision, ultimately reshaping our comprehension of their cultural landscape.

      Discourses of Vision in Nineteenth-Century Britain