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Introduction published In:
Linguistic Recycling: The process of quoting in increasingly mediatized settings
Edited by Lauri Haapanen and Daniel Perrin
[AILA Review 33] 2020
► pp. 1–20
Introduction

Linguistic recycling

The process of quoting in increasingly mediatized settings

| University of Jyväskylä
| Zurich University of Applied Sciences
Article outline
  • 1.Hence, recycling: Defining the key terms
    • 1.1Quoting
    • 1.2Recontextualization
    • 1.3Linguistic recycling
    • 1.4Medium
  • 2.Playing for keeps: Topical relevance of the contributions
    • 2.1Stakeholders
      • Paper I.The invisible supporters: Writing for reuseEva-Maria Jakobs & Claas Digmayer
      • Paper II.Linguistic recycling and its relationship to academic conflict: An analysis of authors’ responses to direct quotationSally Burgess & Pedro Martín-Martín
    • 2.2Language
      • Paper III.Recycling a genre for news automation: The production of Valtteri the Election Bot Lauri Haapanen & Leo Leppänen
      • Paper IV.Linguistic recycling in language acquisition: Child-directed speech and child speech in the study of language acquisitionKlaus Laalo & Reili Argus
    • 2.3Domain
      • Paper V.Narrative analysis applied to text production: Investigating the processes of quoting in the making of a broadcast news storyGilles Merminod
      • Paper VI.Reuse in STEM research writing: Rhetorical and practical considerations and challengesChris M. Anson, Susanne Hall, Michael Pemberton, & Cary Moskovitz
    • 2.4Culture
      • Paper VII.Quoting to persuade: A critical linguistic analysis of quoting in US, UK, and Australian newspaper opinion textsJennifer Cope
      • Paper VIII.Reporting quotable yet untranslatable speech: Observations of shifting practices by Japanese newspapers from Obama to TrumpKayo Matsushita
    • 2.5Media
      • Paper IX.Visuo-material performances: ‘Literalized’ quotations in prime minister’s questionsElisabeth Reber
      • Paper X.More than recycled snippets of news: Quote cards as recontextualized discourse on social mediaDaniel Pfurtscheller
  • 3.Drivers in the helix: Towards a model of linguistic recycling
    • 3.1Linguistic recycling is realized through practices of augmenting linguistic capital
    • 3.2Linguistic recycling is characterized by the interplay of five key drivers
    • 3.3Linguistic recycling is endlessly recursive
    • 3.4Linguistic recycling transgresses boundaries between up- and downcycling
  • 4.Next cycle: Taking the discussion to the virtual space
  • Notes
  • References
Available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC) 4.0 license.

For any use beyond this license, please contact the publisher at [email protected].

Published online: 7 October 2020
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/aila.00027.int
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Cited by

Cited by 4 other publications

Cope, Jen
2020. Quoting to persuade. AILA Review 33 ► pp. 136 ff. DOI logo
Gruber, Helmut, Michael Haugh & Chaoqun Xie
2023. Editorial: Recontextualization: Modes, media, and practices. Frontiers in Communication 8 DOI logo
Haugh, Michael
2024. Online public denunciation as recursive social practice. Internet Pragmatics DOI logo
Pfurtscheller, Daniel
2023. Zitieren via Screenshot. Digitale Pragmatik und Medialität bildbasierter Zitierpraktiken. In Digitale Pragmatik [Digitale Linguistik, 1], ► pp. 109 ff. DOI logo

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