Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #discourseanalysis
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We're @languagecorpora getting ready to launch our new project @EUErasmusPlus @internacionalUM @LetrasUM + on EU citizens' discourses around freedom of movement. Pls follow @FOMatPlay for regular updates. We're using #corpuslinguistics #discourseanalysis to explore their stories 
About 17.6 million EU citizens live in another EU country, mostly to work or study. EU citizens enjoy the right to move and live freely in other Member States, to vote and to stand as candidates in municipal and European elections or to petition the Parliament.
The rights related to free movement and residence are governed by Directive 2004/38, which covers most aspects of the freedom of movement of persons. It enables Union citizens to travel, seek work, work, study or retire in another Member State. More here: um.es/languagecorpor…
This point appears to be correct.
I’m going to line up my favourite comments here.
You know how much I like using a direct letter format on Twitter. And a parody that channels the parodied’s sentence structure back at them.
You know how much I like using a direct letter format on Twitter. And a parody that channels the parodied’s sentence structure back at them.
If Yascha Mounk thinks talking about “2+2” has a negative impact on the reputation of public health research during a pandemic, has he asked himself what negative impact his talk of “cancel culture” has?
I need someone with time & skills to do a detailed discourse analysis of the responses to @SelmaBlair’s #OscarAwards look on social media. It for now here’s my quick morning take, a thread particularly for nondisabled folks.
Among my #DisabilityRights, #disabilityjustice & #disabilitystudies comrades, there’s excitement about the power of representation. Blair’s look, like hashtags #DisabledAndCute & #DisabledPeopleAreHot, demonstrate disabled bodyminds & accoutrements like canes can be attractive
However, some of the general comments on images & stories of Blair, while seemingly “positive,” are DEEPLY #ableist in that they rely on notions of bravery, pity, overcoming & shock at the attractiveness of a disabled bodyminds. Let’s break down the problems with each response.
Important process differences within #thematicanalysis family: small q (deductive, coding reliability concerns, qual data in quant thinking) vs big Q (data driven, open flexible organic coding), middle q (training with @ginnybraun @QRNHub)
But what’s a theme @ginnybraun? Domain summaries - cluster responses to a q or issue but lots of meaning variation within eg a single theme that covers ‘risks and benefits of x’ #thisisbad
Vs meaning based themes - an underlying idea or concept that holds the data together (data may look superficially different but is united by the idea) #thisisgood @ginnybraun @QRNHub
