Towards a framework for analyzing ideology: applying intertextuality, heteroglossia and systemic functional linguistics

John McAndrew

Towards a framework for analyzing ideology: applying intertextuality, heteroglossia and systemic functional linguistics

John McAndrew

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

This chapter suggests a framework for the analysis of ideology. The framework is exemplified by describing in detail the meanings made in an Australian Government advertisement about government policy for the use of the forests in the state of New South Wales. Crucially, these meanings are understood in relation to meanings made in other relevant texts. These texts come from the discourse voices that stand intertextually and heteroglossically aligned or opposed to the meanings made in the government advertisement. By mapping relations between the government text and its relevant intertexts and by understanding ideology as a symbolically articulated phenomenon (Volosinov 1973; Thompson 1990: 56) it is proposed that the ideological pedigree of the government text can be put on display.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Communicating ideologies
Subtitle of host publication	multidisciplinary perspectives on language, discourse, and social practice
Editors	Martin Pütz, JoAnne Neff-van Aertselaer, Teun A van Dijk
Place of Publication	Frankfurt, Germany
Publisher	Peter Lang
Pages	119-173
Publication status	Published - 2004

Publication series

Name	Duisburg papers on research in language and culture
Publisher	Peter Lang
Volume	53

Cite this

McAndrew, J. (2004). Towards a framework for analyzing ideology: applying intertextuality, heteroglossia and systemic functional linguistics. In M. Pütz, J. Neff-van Aertselaer, & T. A. van Dijk (Eds.), Communicating ideologies: multidisciplinary perspectives on language, discourse, and social practice (pp. 119-173). (Duisburg papers on research in language and culture; Vol. 53). Peter Lang.

McAndrew, John. / Towards a framework for analyzing ideology : applying intertextuality, heteroglossia and systemic functional linguistics. Communicating ideologies: multidisciplinary perspectives on language, discourse, and social practice. editor / Martin Pütz ; JoAnne Neff-van Aertselaer ; Teun A van Dijk. Frankfurt, Germany : Peter Lang, 2004. pp. 119-173 (Duisburg papers on research in language and culture).

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abstract = "This chapter suggests a framework for the analysis of ideology. The framework is exemplified by describing in detail the meanings made in an Australian Government advertisement about government policy for the use of the forests in the state of New South Wales. Crucially, these meanings are understood in relation to meanings made in other relevant texts. These texts come from the discourse voices that stand intertextually and heteroglossically aligned or opposed to the meanings made in the government advertisement. By mapping relations between the government text and its relevant intertexts and by understanding ideology as a symbolically articulated phenomenon (Volosinov 1973; Thompson 1990: 56) it is proposed that the ideological pedigree of the government text can be put on display.",

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McAndrew, J 2004, Towards a framework for analyzing ideology: applying intertextuality, heteroglossia and systemic functional linguistics. in M Pütz, J Neff-van Aertselaer & TA van Dijk (eds), Communicating ideologies: multidisciplinary perspectives on language, discourse, and social practice. Duisburg papers on research in language and culture, vol. 53, Peter Lang, Frankfurt, Germany, pp. 119-173.

Towards a framework for analyzing ideology: applying intertextuality, heteroglossia and systemic functional linguistics. / McAndrew, John.
Communicating ideologies: multidisciplinary perspectives on language, discourse, and social practice. ed. / Martin Pütz; JoAnne Neff-van Aertselaer; Teun A van Dijk. Frankfurt, Germany: Peter Lang, 2004. p. 119-173 (Duisburg papers on research in language and culture; Vol. 53).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

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AB - This chapter suggests a framework for the analysis of ideology. The framework is exemplified by describing in detail the meanings made in an Australian Government advertisement about government policy for the use of the forests in the state of New South Wales. Crucially, these meanings are understood in relation to meanings made in other relevant texts. These texts come from the discourse voices that stand intertextually and heteroglossically aligned or opposed to the meanings made in the government advertisement. By mapping relations between the government text and its relevant intertexts and by understanding ideology as a symbolically articulated phenomenon (Volosinov 1973; Thompson 1990: 56) it is proposed that the ideological pedigree of the government text can be put on display.

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McAndrew J. Towards a framework for analyzing ideology: applying intertextuality, heteroglossia and systemic functional linguistics. In Pütz M, Neff-van Aertselaer J, van Dijk TA, editors, Communicating ideologies: multidisciplinary perspectives on language, discourse, and social practice. Frankfurt, Germany: Peter Lang. 2004. p. 119-173. (Duisburg papers on research in language and culture).

Towards a framework for analyzing ideology: applying intertextuality, heteroglossia and systemic functional linguistics

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