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An essential reference to contemporary discourse studies, this handbook offers a rigorous and systematic overview of the field, covering the key methods, research topics and new directions. Fully updated and revised throughout to take account of developments over the last decade, in particular the innovations in digital communication and new media, this second edition features:

- New coverage of the discourse of media, multimedia, social media, politeness, ageing and English as lingua franca
- Updated coverage across all chapters, including conversation analysis, spoken discourse, news discourse, intercultural communication, computer mediated communication and identity
- An expanded glossary of key terms

Identifying and describing the central concepts and theories associated with discourse and its main branches of study, The Bloomsbury Handbook of Discourse Analysis makes a sustained and compelling argument concerning the nature and influence of discourse and is an essential resource for anyone interested in the field.



Table of Contents:

1. Introduction
Part I: Approaches
2. Data Collection and Transcription in Discourse Analysis, Rodney Jones (University of Reading, UK)
3. Conversation Analysis, Hansun Zhang Waring (Columbia University, USA)
4. Critical Discourse Analysis, Ruth Wodak (Lancaster University, UK)
5. Genre Analysis, Christine Tardy (University of Arizona, USA)
6. Narrative Analysis, Mike Baynham (University of Leeds, UK)
7. Systemic Functional Linguistics, J. R. Martin (University of Sydney, Australia)
8. Corpus Approaches to the Study of Discourse, Bethany Gray (Iowa State University, USA) and Douglas Biber (Northern Arizona University, USA)
Part II: Areas of Research
9. Spoken Discourse, Rebecca Hughes (University of Nottingham, UK)
10. Academic Discourse, Ken Hyland (University of East Anglia, UK)
11. Researching Workplace Discourse, Janet Holmes (Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand)
12. News Discourse, Roberta Facchinetti (University of Verona, Italy)
13. Discourse and Intercultural Communication, Helen Spencer-Oatey (University of Warwick, UK) and Carolin Debray (University of Warwick, UK)
14. Discourse and Gender, Paul Baker (Lancaster University, UK)
15. Discourse and Race, Angel Lin (Simon Fraser University, Canada) and Ryuko Kubota (University of British Columbia, Canada)
16. Classroom Discourse, Steve Walsh (Newcastle University, UK)
17. Discourse and Politeness, Michael Haugh (University of Queensland, Australia)
Part III: Directions
18. Discourse Analysis and Ethnography, Dwight Atkinson (University of Arizona, USA), Hanako Okada (Sophia University, Japan) and Steven Talmy (University of British Columbia, Canada)
19. Multimodal Discourse Analysis, Kay O´Halloran (University of Liverpool, UK)
20. Discourse and English as a Lingua Franca, Barbara Seidlhofer (University of Vienna, Austria)
21. Discourse and Computer-Mediated Communication, Christoph Hafner (City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong)
22. Discourse and Social Media, Michele Zappavigna (University of New South Wales, Australia)
23. Discourse and Identity, Lisa Mcentee-Atalianis (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)
24. Medical Discourse, Timothy Halkowski (University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, USA)
25. Forensic Discourse Analysis, John Olsson (Bangor University, UK)
26. Discourse and Aging, Virpi Ylanne (Cardiff University, UK)
Glossary
Index