Introduction
Online health communication
Expert and lay dialogic practices
Article outline
- 1.Expert and lay discursive practices in health communication
- 2.Professional expertise vs lay expertise in health communication
- 3.New perspectives on dialogic practices in online health communication
-
References
References (48)
References
Anesa, Patrizia and Antoinette Fage-Butler. 2015. “Popularizing Biomedical Information on an Online Health Forum.” Ibérica 29: 105–128.
Arksey, Hilary. 1994. “Expert and Lay Participation in the Construction of Medical Knowledge.” Sociology of Health and Illness 16(4): 448–468.
Armstrong, David. 2014. “Actors, Patients and Agency: A Recent History.” Sociology of Health and Illness 36(2): 163–174.
Baillergeau, Evelyne and Jan Duyvendak. 2016. “Experiential Knowledge As a Resource For Couping With Uncertainty: Evidence and Examples From the Netherlands.” Health Risk & Society 18(7–8): 407–426.
Barton, Ellen. 1996. “Negotiating Expertise in Discourses of Disability.” Text 16(3): 299–322.
Bellander, Theres and Mats Landqvist. 2018. “Becoming the Expert. Constructing Health Knowledge in Epistemic Communities Online.” Information, Communication & Society 231: 507–522.
Blume, Stuart. 2017. “In Search of Experiential Knowledge.” Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research 30(1): 91–103.
Bondi, Marina, Silvia Cacchiani, and Davide Mazzi. 2015. Discourse In and Through the Media. Recontextualizing and Reconceptualzing Expert Discourse. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
Borkman, Thomasina. 1976. “Experiential Knowledge: A New Concept For the Analysis of Self-Help Groups.” Social Service Review 50(3): 445–456.
Castro, Eva Marie, Tine Van Regenmortel, Walter Sermeus, and Kris Vanhaecht. 2018. “Patients’ Experiential Knowledge and Expertise in Health Care: A Hybrid Concept Analysis.” Social Theory & Health 17(3): 307–330.
Cavalieri, Silvia and Giuliana Diani. 2019. “Exploring Health Literacy: Web-based Genres in Disseminating Specialized Knowledge to Caregivers. The Case of Paediatric Neurological Disorders.” Lingue Culture Mediazioni – Languages Cultures Mediation (LCM Journal) 6(1): 89–105.
Figueras, Carolina. 2023. “Empathy in Online Mental Health Communities.” In Stance, Inter/Subjectivity and Identity in Discourse, ed. by Marín-Arrese, Juana, Laura Hidalgo-Downing, and Juan Rafael Zamorano-Mansilla, 353–377. Bern: Peter Lang.
Gülich, Elisabeth. 2003. “Conversational Techniques Used in Transferring Knowledge between Medical Experts and Non-experts.” Discourse Studies 5(2): 235–263.
Hardey, Michael. 1999. “Doctor in the House: The Internet as a Source of Lay Health Knowledge and the Challenge to Expertise.” Sociology of Health and Illness 21(6): 820–835.
Hardey, Michael. 2001. “’E-health’: The Internet and the Transformation of Patients into Consumers and Producers of Health Knowledge.” Information, Communication & Society 4(3): 388–405.
Hunt, Daniel and Nelya Koteyko. 2015. “‘What Was Your Blood Sugar Reading This Morning?’ Representing Diabetes Self-Management on Facebook.” Discourse & Society 26(4): 445–463.
Jaworska, Sylvia. 2018. “‘Bad’ Mums Tell the ‘Untellable’: Narrative Practices and Agency in Online Stories about Postnatal Depression on Mumsnet.” Discourse, Context & Media 251: 25–33.
Jovchelovitch, Sandra. 2007. Knowledge in Context. Representations, Community and Culture. London: Routledge.
Halloy, Arnaud, Emmanuelle Simon, and Fabienne Hejoaka. 2022. “Defining Patient’s Experiential Knowledge: Who, What and How Patients Know. A Narrative Critical Review.” Sociology of Health and Illness 45(2): 405–422.
Kecskes, Istvan. 2017. “From Pragmatics to Dialogue.” In Routledge Handbook of Language and Dialogue, ed. by Edda Weigand, 78–92. New York: Routledge.
Koteyko, Nelya, Daniel Hunt, and Gunter Barrie. 2015. “Expectations in the Field of the Internet and Health: An Analysis of Claims about Social Networking Sites in Clinical Literature.” Sociology of health and Illness 37(3): 468–484.
Koteyko, Nelya and Daniel Hunt. 2016. “Performing Health Identities on Social Media: An Online Observation of Facebook Profiles.” Discourse, Context & Media 121: 59–67.
Lawless, Michael, Martha Augoustinos, and Amanda LeCouteur. 2018. “Dementia on Facebook: Requesting Information and Advice about Dementia Risk-Prevention on Social Media.” Discourse, Context & Media 251: 44–51.
Locher, Miriam. 2010. “Health Internet Sites: A Linguistic Perspective on Health Advice Columns.” Social Semiotics 20(1): 43–59.
Luzón, Maria. 2015. “Recontextualising Expert Discourse in Weblogs: Strategies to Communicate Health Research to Experts and the Interested Public.” In Insights into Medical Communication, ed. by Maurizio Gotti, Stefania Maci, and Michele Sala, 331–351. Bern: Peter Lang.
Mattiello, Elisa. 2019. “A Corpus-Based Analysis of Scientific TED Talks: Explaining Cancer-Related Topics to Non-Experts.” Discourse, Context & Media 281: 60–68.
Miller, Edward and Antoinette Pole. 2010. “Diagnosis Blog: Checking Up on Health Blogs in the Blogosphere.” American Journal of Public Health 1001: 1514–1519.
Montalt-Resurrecció, Vicent and Mark Shuttleworth. 2012. “Research in Translation and knowledge Mediation in Medical and Healthcare Settings.” Linguistica Antverpiensia 111: 9–29.
Myers, Greg. 2015. “Social Media and Professional Practice in Medical Twitter.” In Insights into Medical Communication, ed. by Maurizio Gotti, Stefania Maci, and Michele Sala, 51–69. Bern: Peter Lang.
Patel, Vimla, José Aarocha, and David Kaufman. 1999. “Expertise and Tacit Knowledge in Medicine.” In Tacit Knowledge in Professional Practice, ed. by Robert Steinberg and Joseph Horvath, 75–99. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Plastina, Anna. 2015. “The Discourse of Comforting: The Case of Online Health Support Groups.” Token: A Journal of English Linguistics 41: 37–56.
Pols, Jeannette. 2014. “Knowing Patients: Turning Patient Knowledge into Science.” Science, Technology, & Human Values 39(1): 73–97.
Prior, Lindsay. 2003. “Belief, Knowledge and Expertise: the Emergence of the Lay Expert in Medical Sociology.” Sociology of Health & Illness 25(3): 41–57.
Rueger, Jasmina, Wilfred Dolfsma, and Rick Aalbers. 2021. “Perception of Peer Advice in Online Health Communities: Access to Lay Expertise.” Social Science & Medicine 2771: 113117.
Sanderson, Tessa and Jo Angouri. 2013. “‘I’m an Expert in Me and I Know What I Can Cope With’: Patient Expertise in Rheumatoid Arthritis.” Communication & Medicine 10(3): 249–261.
Sarangi, Srikant. 2001. “Editorial: On Demarcating the Space Between ‘Lay Expertise’ and ‘Expert Laity’.” Text 21(1/2): 3–11.
Sarangi, Srikant. 2015. “Experts on Experts: Sustaining ‘Communities of Interest’ in Professional Discourse Studies.” In Insights into Medical Communication, ed. by Maurizio Gotti, Stefania Maci, and Michele Sala, 25–47. Bern: Peter Lang.
Sillence, Elizabeth. 2013. “Giving and Receiving Peer Advice in an Online Breast Cancer Support Group.” Cyberpsychology, Behaviour and Social Networking 16(6): 480–485.
Stommel, Wyke. 2009. Entering an Online Support Group on Eating Disorders: A Discourse Analysis. Rodopi: Amsterdam.
Stommel, Wyke and Tom Koole. 2010. “The Online Support Group as a Community: A Micro-Analysis of the Interaction with a New Member.” Discourse Studies 12(3): 357–378.
Turnbull, Judith. 2015. “Knowledge Dissemination Online: The Case of Health Information.” In Discourse In and Through the Media. Recontextualizing and Reconceptualzing Expert Discourse, ed. by Marina Bondi, Silvia Cacchiani, and Davide Mazzi, 290–314. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
Zhang, Yu. 2021. “Discursive Strategies of Self-Promotion by Doctors in Online Medical Consultations in China: An E-Commercialised Practice.” Applied Linguistics Review 14(5): 1109–1128.