Language, dementia and meaning making : navigating challenges of cognition and face in everyday life

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Különgyűjtemény:e-book
Formátum: könyv
Nyelv:angol
Megjelenés: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019
Kiadás:1st ed. 2019
Tárgyszavak:
Online elérés:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-12021-4
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id opac-EUL01-001016688
collection e-book
institution L_118
EUL01
spelling Hamilton, Heidi Ehernberger szerző
Language, dementia and meaning making navigating challenges of cognition and face in everyday life by Heidi E. Hamilton
1st ed. 2019
Cham Springer International Publishing Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan 2019
X, 248 p. online forrás
szöveg txt rdacontent
számítógépes c rdamedia
távoli hozzáférés cr rdacarrier
szövegfájl PDF rda
Chapter 1: Knowing, remembering and performing in everyday life with dementia -- Chapter 2: Struggling to find the right words -- Chapter 3: Forgetting facts about oneself -- Chapter 4: Recalling what just happened -- Chapter 5: Recounting personal experiences from long ago -- Chapter 6: Engaging with physical objects in the here-and-now -- Chapter 7: Performing memory -- Chapter 8: Connections.
This book investigates the ways in which context shapes how cognitive challenges and strengths are navigated and how these actions impact the self-esteem of individuals with dementia and their conversational partners. The author examines both the language used and face maintenance in everyday social interaction through the lens of epistemic discourse analysis. In doing so, this work reveals how changes in cognition may impact the faces of these individuals, leading some to feel ashamed, anxious, or angry, others to feel patronized, infantilized, or overly dependent, and still others to feel threatened in both ways. It further examines how discursive choices made by healthy interactional partners can minimize or exacerbate these feelings. This path-breaking work will provide important insights for students and scholars of sociolinguistics, applied linguistics, medical anthropology, and health communication. Heidi E. Hamilton is Professor of Linguistics at Georgetown University, USA. She is an expert on the interrelationships between language and health care issues. Her previous works on this topic include Conversations with an Alzheimer’s Patient (1994) and Language and Communication in Old Age (1999).
Nyomtatott kiadás: ISBN 9783030120207
Nyomtatott kiadás: ISBN 9783030120221
Nyomtatott kiadás: ISBN 9783030120238
Az e-könyvek a teljes ELTE IP-tartományon belül online elérhetők.
e-book
könyv
Applied linguistics
Sociolinguistics
Discourse analysis
Medical anthropology
Social medicine
Health psychology
szociolingvisztika
orvosi antropológia
demencia
elektronikus könyv
SpringerLink (Online service) közradó testület
Online változat https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-12021-4
EUL01
language English
format Book
author Hamilton, Heidi Ehernberger, szerző
spellingShingle Hamilton, Heidi Ehernberger, szerző
Language, dementia and meaning making : navigating challenges of cognition and face in everyday life
Applied linguistics
Sociolinguistics
Discourse analysis
Medical anthropology
Social medicine
Health psychology
szociolingvisztika
orvosi antropológia
demencia
elektronikus könyv
author_facet Hamilton, Heidi Ehernberger, szerző
SpringerLink (Online service), közradó testület
author_corporate SpringerLink (Online service), közradó testület
author_sort Hamilton, Heidi Ehernberger
title Language, dementia and meaning making : navigating challenges of cognition and face in everyday life
title_sub navigating challenges of cognition and face in everyday life
title_short Language, dementia and meaning making
title_full Language, dementia and meaning making navigating challenges of cognition and face in everyday life by Heidi E. Hamilton
title_fullStr Language, dementia and meaning making navigating challenges of cognition and face in everyday life by Heidi E. Hamilton
title_full_unstemmed Language, dementia and meaning making navigating challenges of cognition and face in everyday life by Heidi E. Hamilton
title_auth Language, dementia and meaning making navigating challenges of cognition and face in everyday life
title_sort language dementia and meaning making navigating challenges of cognition and face in everyday life
publishDate 2019
publishDateSort 2019
physical X, 248 p. : online forrás
edition 1st ed. 2019
isbn 978-3-030-12021-4
callnumber-first P - Language and Literature
callnumber-subject P - Philology and Linguistics
callnumber-label P129-138
callnumber-raw E-2919
callnumber-search E-2919
topic Applied linguistics
Sociolinguistics
Discourse analysis
Medical anthropology
Social medicine
Health psychology
szociolingvisztika
orvosi antropológia
demencia
elektronikus könyv
topic_facet Applied linguistics
Sociolinguistics
Discourse analysis
Medical anthropology
Social medicine
Health psychology
szociolingvisztika
orvosi antropológia
demencia
elektronikus könyv
Applied linguistics
Sociolinguistics
Discourse analysis
Medical anthropology
Social medicine
Health psychology
szociolingvisztika
orvosi antropológia
demencia
url https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-12021-4
illustrated Not Illustrated
dewey-hundreds 400 - Language
dewey-tens 410 - Linguistics
dewey-ones 418 - Standard usage & applied linguistics
dewey-full 418
dewey-sort 3418
dewey-raw 418
dewey-search 418
first_indexed 2023-12-27T13:30:44Z
last_indexed 2023-12-29T19:59:53Z
recordtype opac
publisher Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan
_version_ 1786643893175975936
score 13,368428
generalnotes This book investigates the ways in which context shapes how cognitive challenges and strengths are navigated and how these actions impact the self-esteem of individuals with dementia and their conversational partners. The author examines both the language used and face maintenance in everyday social interaction through the lens of epistemic discourse analysis. In doing so, this work reveals how changes in cognition may impact the faces of these individuals, leading some to feel ashamed, anxious, or angry, others to feel patronized, infantilized, or overly dependent, and still others to feel threatened in both ways. It further examines how discursive choices made by healthy interactional partners can minimize or exacerbate these feelings. This path-breaking work will provide important insights for students and scholars of sociolinguistics, applied linguistics, medical anthropology, and health communication. Heidi E. Hamilton is Professor of Linguistics at Georgetown University, USA. She is an expert on the interrelationships between language and health care issues. Her previous works on this topic include Conversations with an Alzheimer’s Patient (1994) and Language and Communication in Old Age (1999).