(Im)politeness and moral order in online interactions [electronic resource] / Chaoqun Xie.
- 其他作者：
- 其他題名：
- Benjamins current topics,
- 出版： Amsterdam : John Benjamins Publishing Company c2020.
- 叢書名： Benjamins current topics,v. 107
- 主題： Online etiquette. , Online social networks--Moral and ethical aspects. , Courtesy.
- ISBN： 9789027261106 (pdf)
- URL：
點擊此處查看電子書
點擊此處查看電子書
- 一般註：Includes bibliographical references and index. 111年度臺灣學術電子書暨資料庫聯盟採購
-
讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 000299223 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
(Im)politeness and Moral Order in Online Interactions presents a timely response to the ‘moral turn’ in (im)politeness studies. This volume, presented by a roster of prominent figures in the field, documents and showcases the complexity of (im)politeness as social practice by focusing on the morality of (im)politeness in internet-mediated interactions. It includes, among others, studies on how the moral order is made explicit and salient in the production and perception of online impoliteness as social practice and how situated impoliteness can perform positive social and communicative functions. This volume confirms once again that (im)politeness can serve as a lens through which a variety of topics, genres, and contexts are intertwined together pointing to the very presence and existence of human beings, and is bound to be of interest to not only students and scholars engaged in the area of (im)politeness and internet pragmatics, but also to all those with a more general interest in the study of human (inter)actions in various situations and contexts. Originally published as special issue of Internet Pragmatics 1:2 (2018).
摘要註
(Im)politeness and Moral Order in Online Interactions presents a timely response to the 'moral turn' in (im)politeness studies. This volume, presented by a roster of prominent figures in the field, documents and showcases the complexity of (im)politeness as social practice by focusing on the morality of (im)politeness in internet-mediated interactions. It includes, among others, studies on how the moral order is made explicit and salient in the production and perception of online impoliteness as social practice and how situated impoliteness can perform positive social and communicative functions. This volume confirms once again that (im)politeness can serve as a lens through which a variety of topics, genres, and contexts are intertwined together pointing to the very presence and existence of human beings, and is bound to be of interest to not only students and scholars engaged in the area of (im)politeness and internet pragmatics, but also to all those with a more general interest in the study of human (inter)actions in various situations and contexts.
