The Discourse Of Perceived Discrimination Perspectives From Contemporary Australian Society Unknown by Unknown instant download after payment.

This book offers a way forward toward a better understanding of perceived discrimination from a discourse analytic perspective. The volume begins with a discussion of quantitative studies on perceived discrimination across a range of disciplines and moves toward outlining the ways in which a discourse-based framework, drawing on tools from cognitive linguistics and discursive psychology, offers valuable tools with which to document and analyse perceived discrimination through myriad lenses. Rojas-Lizana provides a systematic account of perceived discrimination drawing on data from discourse from two minority groups, self-identified members of an LGBTIQ community and Spanish-speaking immigrants in Australia, and explores such topics as the relationship between language and discrimination, the conditions for determining what constitutes discriminatory acts, and both the coping and resistance strategies victims employ in their experiences. A concluding chapter offers a broader comparison of the conclusions drawn from both communities and discusses their implications for further research on perceived discrimination. This volume will be of particular interest to students and scholars in discourse studies, social policy, gender and sexuality studies, and migration studies.