...fuller discussion). These performances are differently constrained in different languages because "... language is not a neutral medium that passes freely...populated, overpopulated - with the intentions of others" (Bakhtin 1981: 273-274). If partners in a romantic dyad come together from two different language backgrounds,...

...its fictive construction of competing social and ideological discourses, forces the recognition that 'language is not a neutral medium that passes freely...overpopulated — with the intentions of others.' "" In other words, the realistic, reflective form of literature went relatively unquestioned, becoming...

...fall out of it; it is as if they put themselves in quotation marks against the will of the speaker. Language is not a neutral medium that passes freely...private property of the speaker's intentions; it is populated—overpopulated—with the intentions of others. Expropriating it, forcing it to submit to...

...widi future and former languages' (1990: 356-7). He continues: 'Language is not a neutral medium mat passes freely and easily into the private property...populated - overpopulated - with the intentions of others' (1990: 294). Bakhtin's words seem even more relevant to research texts, in which response to previous...

...fall out of it; it is as if they put themselves in quotation marks against the will of the speaker. Language is not a neutral medium that passes freely and easily into the private property of the speakers intentions; it is populated over-populated - with the intentions of others. (Bakhtin, 1 98...

...other people's intentions. It is from there that one must take the word, and make it one's own . . . Language is not a neutral medium that passes freely...difficult and complicated process (Bakhtin, 1981, pp. 293-294; see also Bakhtin, 1986, 1990; Day & Tappan, 1996). For Bakhtin, development in authorship...

...fall out of it; it is as if they put themselves in quotations marks against the will of the speaker. Language is not a neutral medium that passes freely...and accents, is a difficult and complicated process" (294) . Despite a backlash against poststructuralist theories as jargon laden, elitist, or themselves...

...drawing on different ideologies, but they are also differently constrained in different languages because "language is not a neutral medium that passes freely...populated, overpopulated - with the intentions of others" (Bakhtin 1981:273f.). Polyphony is based on the idea that the voices of the community are reflected...

...Bakhtin imagined the conversation not only within the culture as a whole but also within each utterance. "Language is not a neutral medium that passes freely...overpopulated — with the intentions of others," he wrote. There are traces left by other speakers, by other rhetorical and discursive traditions. Language...

...utterances, genres, and styles, always inhabited by previous modes of speaking and writing. Thus Bakhtin: 'Language is not a neutral medium that passes freely...populated — overpopulated — with the intentions of others.'4 Working from a structuralist background, Kristeva casts this point in semiotic terms, describing...