 | Robert R. Sherman, Rodman B. Webb - 1988 - 232 pages
...word is a two-sided act. It is determined ... by those whose word it is and for whom it is meant. ... A word is territory shared by both addresser and addressee, by the speaker and his interlocutor' (Voloshinov, 1973, pp. 85-86). At issue here is the critical insight that student subjectivities are... | |
 | Paul J. Thibault - 1990 - 362 pages
...of view, ultimately, from the point of view of the community to which I belong. A word is a bridge thrown between myself and another. If one end of the...territory shared by both addresser and addressee, by the spenker and the interlocutor. VN Volosinov (1973: 86; emphasis in original) A bit of information is... | |
 | Peter Rigby - 1992 - 282 pages
...of view, ultimately, from the point of view of the community to which I belong. A word is a bridge thrown between myself and another. If one end of the...then the other depends on my addressee. A word is a territory shared by both addresser and addressee, by the speaker and his interlocutor. In this chapter,... | |
 | Hilary Hinds, Ann Phoenix, Jackie Stacey - 1992 - 230 pages
...another. If one end of the bridge belongs to me, then the other depends on my addressee. A word is a territory shared by both addresser and addressee, by the speaker and his [sic] interlocutor. (Bakhtin/ Voloshinov. 1986, pp. 85-6) We see from this that Bakhtin's notion of... | |
 | Michael Chanan - 1994 - 324 pages
...Bakhtin it was a "two-sided act ... determined equally by whose word it is and for whom it is meant ... A word is territory shared by both addresser and addressee, by the speaker and his interlocuter." "0 The character of this territory cannot be reduced to the synchronic dimension. The... | |
 | Epifanio San Juan - 1995 - 308 pages
...as a "two-sided act. ... It is determined equally by whose word it is and for whom it is meant. ... A word is territory shared by both addresser and addressee, by the speaker and his interlocutor" (1973, 85-86). Lodge values Bakhtin's theory of the novel as the carnivalized, antinomic genre par... | |
 | Kathryn Sutherland - 1997 - 264 pages
...of view. ultimately. from the point of view of the community to which I belong, A word is a bridge thrown between myself and another. If one end of the...and addressee. by the speaker and his interlocutor." Although the link is syntactically more complex than Voloshinov's 'word'. his remarks serve as a foundation... | |
 | Michael Cole, Yrjö Engeström, Olga A. Vasquez - 1997 - 526 pages
...from another's point of view, ultimately from the point of view of the community to which I belong. A word is territory shared by both addresser and addressee, by the speaker and his interlocutor.8 It is this territorial concept of the word which necessitates a politics of representation:... | |
 | Dorothy J. Hale - 1998 - 264 pages
...of view, ultimately, from the point of view of the community to which I belong. A word is a bridge thrown between myself and another. If one end of the...then the other depends on my addressee. A word is a territory shared by both addresser and addressee, by the speaker and his interlocutor. (Marxism,... | |
 | Marnie Holborow - 1999 - 232 pages
...another. If one end of the bridge depends on me, then the other depends on my addressee. A word is a territory shared by both addresser and addressee, by the speaker and his interlocutor. (Volosinov 1973: 86) Language is shared territory. Its meaning takes shape on the uncertain ground... | |
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Each and every word expresses the "one" in relation to the "other." I give myself verbal shape from another's point of view, ultimately, from the point of view of the community to which I belong. A word is a bridge thrown between myself and another. If... 
