C.S.Bootsma
S5314895
1. Discourse perspective
a. Reading
i. Renkema. J.,& C. Schubert (2018). Introduction to discourse studies.
Chapter 4 ‘Discourse classification’, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4
ii. Renkema. J.,& C. Schubert (2018). Introduction to discourse studies.
Chapter 11 'Narratives'.
b. Lecture 1: Discourse analysis
c. Opdracht 1
2. Genre analysis
a. Reading guide
i. Renkema & Schubert (2018) chapter 4 ‘Discourse classification’, sections
4.4-4.7.
ii. Upton, Thomas (2002). Understanding Direct Mail Letters as a genre.
International Journal of Corpus Linguistics 7(1), 65-85.
b. Lecture 2
c. Opdracht 2
3. Argumentation structures
a. Reading (Eemeren)
i. Introduction (4 pp)
ii. Chapter 2 Argumentation and discussion (8 pp)
iii. Chapter 3 Standpoints and argumentation (9 pp)
iv. Chapter 5 The structure of argumentation (16 pp)
b. Lecture 3
c. Opdracht 3
4. Rhetorical strategies
a. Reading
i. Kennedy, G.A. (2009). Chapter One. Introduction: The nature of rhetoric.
In A new history of classical rhetoric (pp. 3–10). Princeton, NJ: Princeton
University Press.
, ii. van Haaften, T. (2019). Argumentative Strategies and Stylistic Devices.
Informal Logic 39(4), 301–328. https://doi.org/10.22329/il.v39i4.603
iii. Watch knowledge clip on status theory and stock issues
b. Lecture 4
c. Opdracht 4
5. Discourse connections 1
a. Reading
i. Renkema & Schubert (2018) chapter 6. Discourse connections, sections
6.1-6.2
ii. Van Krieken, Kobie, José Sanders & Hans Hoeken. (2015). Viewpoint
representation in journalistic crime narratives: An analysis of grammatical
roles and referential expressions. Journal of Pragmatics, 88, 220-230.
b. Lecture 5
c. Opdracht 5
6. Discourse connections 2
a. Reading guide week 6
i. Renkema & Schubert (2018) chapter 6. Discourse connections, sections
6.3-6.7 (you may skip 6.6)
ii. Taboada, Maite (2006). Discourse markers as signals (or not) of rhetorical
relations. Journal of pragmatics 38, 567-592.
iii. Overzicht van coherentierelaties (Nederlandse versie)
b. Lecture 5
c. Opdracht 5
1
,INDEX
INDEX 2
1. Discourse perspective 5
1.1 A rough definition of discourse studies 5
Chapter 4 ‘Discourse classification’, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4 5
4.1 Introduction 5
4.2 Typologies of discourse 5
4.3 Written languages and spoken interaction 8
4.4 Genre theory and analysis 9
Chapter 11 'Narratives' 10
11.2 A philological approach to fairy tales 10
11.3 Sociolinguistic and interactional approaches 11
11.4 The psycholinguistic approach 12
11.5 The organizational approach 13
Lecture 1: A discourse perspective on communication 15
What do we do when analyzing text? 15
1. Perspective 1: Discourse types 15
Discourse classifications based on text forms 15
Narrative discourse (C11) 17
Labov’s story structure (1972; 2013) 18
Opdracht discourse-perspectief op communicatie 18
2. Genre analysis 21
Chapter 4: Discourse classification 22
4.4 Genre theory and analysis 22
4.5 Multimoldality 23
4.6 Electronic discourse 25
4.7 Summary 26
Upton, Thomas (2002). Understanding Direct Mail Letters as a genre. International Journal
of Corpus Linguistics 7(1), 65-85. 27
Lecture 2 Genres in discourse 29
What is a genre? 29
Genre characteristics 29
Genre dynamicity 31
Change 31
Creativity 31
Evaluation 31
Upton, 2002 ‘Understanding direct mail letters as a genre’ 31
Opdracht 2 33
3. Argumentation structures 36
1.1 A rough definition of discourse studies 36
Chapter 2: Argumentation and discussion 36
2
, 2.1 Resolving a difference of opinion 37
2.2 Argumentative Discourse and Having a Critical Discussion 37
2.3 The ideal model of a critical discussion 37
Chapter 3: Standpoints and argumentation 39
Chapter 5: The strucutre of argumentation 40
Multiple, Coordinative and Subordinative argumentations 40
The pragma-dialectical approach to argumentation 41
Lecture 3 Argumentative discourse 43
Argumentative discourse 43
Analyzing argumentative discourse 43
Understanding argumentative discourse 44
Framework for analysing argumentative discourse 44
Content of arguments and standpoint 48
Seminar 3 Argumentative discourse 1: argumentatiestructuren 50
Theorie argumentative discourse 50
Voorbeeld argument 50
Opdracht 3 50
4. Rhetorical strategies 51
Reading guide Kennedy & van Haaften 51
Kennedy, G.A. (2009). 52
Chapter 1. Introduction: The nature of rhetoric. (pp. 3–10). 52
Origin of rhetorical approach: classical rhetoric 52
Main classical rhetorical tasks 52
van Haaften, T. (2019). 55
Argumentative Strategies and Stylistic Devices. 55
Abstract 55
1. Introduction 55
Lecture 4 Argumentative discourse 2: rhetorical strategies 57
Rhetorical strategies 57
Rhetorical analysis in pragma-dialectics 58
Dialectical and rhetorical goals in each stage 58
Selection from topical potential (inventio) 59
Adaptation to audience demand (Dispositio: Ordening van argumenten) 59
Rhetorical analysis 61
Strategic manoeuvring 61
in the confrontation stage 61
In opening stage 62
In the confrontation and argumentation stage 62
The importance of context 62
Status theory 63
Selection from topical potential 63
3
S5314895
1. Discourse perspective
a. Reading
i. Renkema. J.,& C. Schubert (2018). Introduction to discourse studies.
Chapter 4 ‘Discourse classification’, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4
ii. Renkema. J.,& C. Schubert (2018). Introduction to discourse studies.
Chapter 11 'Narratives'.
b. Lecture 1: Discourse analysis
c. Opdracht 1
2. Genre analysis
a. Reading guide
i. Renkema & Schubert (2018) chapter 4 ‘Discourse classification’, sections
4.4-4.7.
ii. Upton, Thomas (2002). Understanding Direct Mail Letters as a genre.
International Journal of Corpus Linguistics 7(1), 65-85.
b. Lecture 2
c. Opdracht 2
3. Argumentation structures
a. Reading (Eemeren)
i. Introduction (4 pp)
ii. Chapter 2 Argumentation and discussion (8 pp)
iii. Chapter 3 Standpoints and argumentation (9 pp)
iv. Chapter 5 The structure of argumentation (16 pp)
b. Lecture 3
c. Opdracht 3
4. Rhetorical strategies
a. Reading
i. Kennedy, G.A. (2009). Chapter One. Introduction: The nature of rhetoric.
In A new history of classical rhetoric (pp. 3–10). Princeton, NJ: Princeton
University Press.
, ii. van Haaften, T. (2019). Argumentative Strategies and Stylistic Devices.
Informal Logic 39(4), 301–328. https://doi.org/10.22329/il.v39i4.603
iii. Watch knowledge clip on status theory and stock issues
b. Lecture 4
c. Opdracht 4
5. Discourse connections 1
a. Reading
i. Renkema & Schubert (2018) chapter 6. Discourse connections, sections
6.1-6.2
ii. Van Krieken, Kobie, José Sanders & Hans Hoeken. (2015). Viewpoint
representation in journalistic crime narratives: An analysis of grammatical
roles and referential expressions. Journal of Pragmatics, 88, 220-230.
b. Lecture 5
c. Opdracht 5
6. Discourse connections 2
a. Reading guide week 6
i. Renkema & Schubert (2018) chapter 6. Discourse connections, sections
6.3-6.7 (you may skip 6.6)
ii. Taboada, Maite (2006). Discourse markers as signals (or not) of rhetorical
relations. Journal of pragmatics 38, 567-592.
iii. Overzicht van coherentierelaties (Nederlandse versie)
b. Lecture 5
c. Opdracht 5
1
,INDEX
INDEX 2
1. Discourse perspective 5
1.1 A rough definition of discourse studies 5
Chapter 4 ‘Discourse classification’, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4 5
4.1 Introduction 5
4.2 Typologies of discourse 5
4.3 Written languages and spoken interaction 8
4.4 Genre theory and analysis 9
Chapter 11 'Narratives' 10
11.2 A philological approach to fairy tales 10
11.3 Sociolinguistic and interactional approaches 11
11.4 The psycholinguistic approach 12
11.5 The organizational approach 13
Lecture 1: A discourse perspective on communication 15
What do we do when analyzing text? 15
1. Perspective 1: Discourse types 15
Discourse classifications based on text forms 15
Narrative discourse (C11) 17
Labov’s story structure (1972; 2013) 18
Opdracht discourse-perspectief op communicatie 18
2. Genre analysis 21
Chapter 4: Discourse classification 22
4.4 Genre theory and analysis 22
4.5 Multimoldality 23
4.6 Electronic discourse 25
4.7 Summary 26
Upton, Thomas (2002). Understanding Direct Mail Letters as a genre. International Journal
of Corpus Linguistics 7(1), 65-85. 27
Lecture 2 Genres in discourse 29
What is a genre? 29
Genre characteristics 29
Genre dynamicity 31
Change 31
Creativity 31
Evaluation 31
Upton, 2002 ‘Understanding direct mail letters as a genre’ 31
Opdracht 2 33
3. Argumentation structures 36
1.1 A rough definition of discourse studies 36
Chapter 2: Argumentation and discussion 36
2
, 2.1 Resolving a difference of opinion 37
2.2 Argumentative Discourse and Having a Critical Discussion 37
2.3 The ideal model of a critical discussion 37
Chapter 3: Standpoints and argumentation 39
Chapter 5: The strucutre of argumentation 40
Multiple, Coordinative and Subordinative argumentations 40
The pragma-dialectical approach to argumentation 41
Lecture 3 Argumentative discourse 43
Argumentative discourse 43
Analyzing argumentative discourse 43
Understanding argumentative discourse 44
Framework for analysing argumentative discourse 44
Content of arguments and standpoint 48
Seminar 3 Argumentative discourse 1: argumentatiestructuren 50
Theorie argumentative discourse 50
Voorbeeld argument 50
Opdracht 3 50
4. Rhetorical strategies 51
Reading guide Kennedy & van Haaften 51
Kennedy, G.A. (2009). 52
Chapter 1. Introduction: The nature of rhetoric. (pp. 3–10). 52
Origin of rhetorical approach: classical rhetoric 52
Main classical rhetorical tasks 52
van Haaften, T. (2019). 55
Argumentative Strategies and Stylistic Devices. 55
Abstract 55
1. Introduction 55
Lecture 4 Argumentative discourse 2: rhetorical strategies 57
Rhetorical strategies 57
Rhetorical analysis in pragma-dialectics 58
Dialectical and rhetorical goals in each stage 58
Selection from topical potential (inventio) 59
Adaptation to audience demand (Dispositio: Ordening van argumenten) 59
Rhetorical analysis 61
Strategic manoeuvring 61
in the confrontation stage 61
In opening stage 62
In the confrontation and argumentation stage 62
The importance of context 62
Status theory 63
Selection from topical potential 63
3
