02251nam a2200301Ia 450000500170000000800410001724501160005810000170017470000200019170000170021170000160022826000450024430000160028930000110030550000480031602000220036465000340038665000260042065000170044665000230046305000160048654600120050250510410051452003590155533600090191433700150192333800110193820260803094029.0251212s2009    xx            000 0 und d1 aThe art of facilitation : bth essentials for leading great meetings and creating group synergy /cDale Hunter.  aHunter, Dale  aThorpe, Stephen  aBrown Hamish  aBailey Anne  aSan Francisco, CA :bJOSSEY-BASS,c2009.  a350 p. ill:  c25 cm.  aIncludes bibliographic references and index  a978-0-470-46792-3  aCommunication in small groups  aGroup decision-making  aSmall groups  aGroup facilitation  a302.34 H91a  aEnglish  aA: Introduction 1. Media as Language Use 2. Register and Style 3. Mediated Communication 4. Media Discourse Genres 5. Media Rhetorics 6. Media Story Telling 7. Words and Images 8. Boundaries of Media Discourse 9. The Future of Media Language B: Development 1. Speech, Writing and Media 2. Different Styles of Media Language 3. Mediated Participation 4. Schema and Genre Theory 5. Persuasion and Power 6. Telling Stories 7. Anchoring Visual Meanings 8. Coarseness and Incivility in Broadcast Talk 9. Looking into the Future C: Exploration 1. Messages and Media 2. The Case of the Blog 3. Listening to Pop Lyrics 4. Comparing Studio Talk 5. Purposes of Persuasion 6. Media Fiction and Fact 7. Soundtrack and Multimodal Discourse 8. Media Language and Acceptability 9. Media Change in the Future D: Extension 1. The Meanings of `Media` 2. Varieties of Media Language 3. Media and Modernity 4. Broadcast Talk 5. News and Advertising Angles 6. Narrative Strategies 7. Windows on the World 8. Media Trouble 9. Media Language and Social Change  aCovers core areas of English language study. This book provides an introduction to how language interacts with media. It investigates the forms of language found in media discourse; how patterns in such language use contribute to recognisable media genres and styles; and, broader social themes and consequences that arise from media language.  Read less  aText  aUnmediated  aVolume