IOW webinar – DiscourseNet
How to write a new entry for IOW dictionary step-by-step
Link to subscribe: https://www.iowdictionary.org/webinar
IOW webinar - DiscourseNet
When: 8 March 2024
Time: 3 pm CET/Rome time (please check your local time)
Duration: 1 hour and 15 minutes
Innovative in nature, the I-LanD Seminar Series showcases convenors debating issues in their field(s) of expertise. The seminars aim to encourage speakers to reveal insights, introduce adopted methodologies, highlight pitfalls, and expand knowledge in a given area.
We invite you to join us for our monthly English-language seminars from London, a collaboration of the School of Languages and Applied Linguistics at the Open University, UK and DiscourseNet.
Are upcoming talks (1pm-2pm, London time) are on:
26th January 2024, Andreas Musolff (University of East Anglia): How did Reichsbürger integrate COVID-19 conspiracy theories into their own conspiracy ideology?
Please join the DN group "Discourse and Sustainability" on Friday, 17th November 2024 at 1-2 pm UK time, when we are pleased to welcome Professor Tom Bartlett (University of Glasgow) to our seminar. He will talk about
Just Transitions to sustainable practice - Is there a role for discourse analysts?
ABSTRACT:
The research project “Polarization and Digital Discourses: Critical and Socio-Cognitive Perspectives” (PODDS) from University Autónoma of Madrid is organizing its second online seminar series, to be held between November 2023 and May 2024 via Google Meet.
Join us for monthly Friday lunchtime online English-language seminars from London, in collaboration with the School of Languages and Applied Linguistics at the Open University, UK.
We are excited to invite you to our next seminar of the Open DiscourseNet Seminar London, which will take place on Friday, 24 February 2023, 1-2pm (London time). We will hear Matthias Becker (Center for Research on Antisemitism at the Technical University Berlin) “Hate speech online: Reflections, Methods and Goals of the Decoding Antisemitism Project”.
A Zoom link will be sent out on the night before.
Race, religion and royalty (3R) are relatively entrenched in Southeast Asia, often constituting the basis of legitimacy to governance. 3R legitimizes the dominance of particular groups in Southeast Asian countries and normalizes ethno-religious collective identities. Despite Western-based political systems, the region continues to present the preference for selected groups in socio-cultural milieus. It has not helped cohesion for its socio-demographic cleavages, namely ethnic, linguistic, regional or religious.
Are you thinking of doing a PhD in a field related to Discourse Studies? If you want to turn your interest in discourse into a professional academic career but do not yet know what to expect, how to write a project proposal or who to contact, this webinar is a good place to start. Members of DiscourseNet will share their experience and give you a first orientation about how to get your project going. If you haven't started a PhD yet, you may join and ask any questions you might have.