CADAAD) Will Take Place 5-7 September 2016 and Will Be Hosted by the Università Di Catania, Sicily

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CADAAD) Will Take Place 5-7 September 2016 and Will Be Hosted by the Università Di Catania, Sicily We are glad to announce that the 6th Critical Approaches to Discourse Analysis across Disciplines Conference (CADAAD) will take place 5-7 September 2016 and will be hosted by the Università di Catania, Sicily. CADAAD conferences are intended to promote current directions and new developments in cross- disciplinary critical discourse research. We welcome papers which, from a critical-analytical perspective, deal with contemporary social, scientific, political, economic, or professional discourses and genres. Possible topics include but are by no means limited to the following: · (New) Media discourses · Party political discourse · Advertising · Institutional discourse · Power and identity in discourse · Discourses of conflict and aggression · Discourses of migration/integration · Language and gender/sexuality · Nationalist discourses · Discourses of education · Discourses of the environment · Discourses of health and mental health · Discourses of business and economics · Language and the law Within discourse contexts such as those listed above, we especially welcome papers which re-examine existing frameworks for critical discourse research and/or which highlight and apply new methodologies sourced from anywhere across the humanities, social and cognitive sciences including but without being limited to: · Cognitive Linguistics · Conversation and Discourse Analysis · Corpus Linguistics · Discursive Psychology · Ethnography of Communication · Forensic Linguistics · Functional Linguistics · Media and Mass Communication Studies · Multimodality · Political Science · Pragmatics and Argumentation Theory · Sociolinguistics · Sociology Reflecting the diversity of topics and approaches in critical discourse studies, the following distinguished guests have confirmed their participation as plenary speakers: · Maria Carmela Agodi, Professor in Sociology at Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II · Jannis Androutsopoulos, Professor of German and media linguistics at Universität Hamburg · Isabela Fairclough, Lecturer at University of Central Lancashire · Norman Fairclough, Professor Emeritus at Lancaster University · Nelya Koteyko, Reader in Applied Linguistics at Queen Mary University of London · Gerlinde Mautner, Professor in English Business Communication at Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien · Alan Partington, Professor in English linguistics at Università di Bologna All papers will be allocated 20 minutes plus 10 minutes for questions. The language of the conference is English. Abstracts of up to 350 words excluding references should be sent as MS Word attachment to [email protected] before 31 December 2015. Please include in the body of the email but not in the abstract itself (1) your name, (2) affiliation and (3) email address. Notifications of acceptance will be communicated by 1 March 2016. In addition to individual papers, panel proposals may also be submitted. Further details are available at: http://www.cadaad.net/panel_proposals. Selected papers will be published in a thematically arranged volume to be submitted to an international publisher. Other selected papers will appear in a proceedings issue of the CADAAD journal. For further information, please visit the conference webpages at http://www.cadaad2016.unict.it or write to the local organising committee at [email protected]. The Scientific Committee Stefania Arcara, Giuseppe Balirano, Davide Bennato, Mariavita Cambria, Piotr Cap, Maria Carreras, Mirella Cassarino, Donata Cucchiara, Manuela D’Amore, Deborah De Felice, Louis de Saussure, Paolo Donadio, Costas Gabrielatos, Federico Gaspari, Giuseppe Giura, Simon Goodman, Iain Halliday, Christopher Hart, Majid Khosravinik, Veronika Koller, Cristina La Rosa, Maria Grazia Nicolosi, Claudia Olivieri, Floriana Puglisi, Steve Oswald, Carlo Pennisi, John Richardson, Giuliana Russo, Maria Grazia Sindoni, Marco Venuti, Francesca Vigo, Paolo Villani, Ruth Wodak.
Recommended publications
  • British Muslims Caught Amidst Fogs—A Discourse Analysis of Religious Advice and Authority
    religions Article British Muslims Caught Amidst FOGs—A Discourse Analysis of Religious Advice and Authority Usman Maravia 1,* , Zhazira Bekzhanova 2 , Mansur Ali 3 and Rakan Alibri 4 1 ESRC Centre for Corpus Approaches to Social Science (CASS), Lancaster University, Lancaster LA1 4YW, UK 2 English Language Program, Astana IT University, Nur-Sultan 010000, Kazakhstan; [email protected] 3 Centre for the Study of Islam in the UK, School of History, Archaeology and Religion, Cardiff University, Cardiff CF10 3EU, UK; [email protected] 4 Department of Languages and Translation, University of Tabuk, Tabuk 47512, Saudi Arabia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: This paper discusses the symbolic capital found within Islamic documents that were circu- lated in the UK during the COVID-19 outbreak. Specifically, the work explores “fatwas” and “other” similar documents as well as “guidance” documents (referred to as FOGs) that were disseminated in March–April 2020 on the internet and social media platforms for British Muslim consumption. We confine our materials to FOGs produced only in English. Our study takes its cue from the notion that the existence of a variety of documents created a sense of foggy ambiguity for British Muslims in matters of religious practice. From a linguistic angle, the study seeks to identify (a) the underlying reasons behind the titling of the documents; and (b) the construction of discourses in the documents. Our corpus-assisted critical discourse analysis (CA-CDA) found noticeable patterns that hold symbolic capital in the fatwa register. We also found that producers of “other” documents imitate the fatwa register in an attempt to strengthen the symbolic capital of their documents.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-68977-9 - Impoliteness: Using Language to Cause Offence Jonathan Culpeper Frontmatter More information Impoliteness When is language considered ‘impolite’? Is impolite language only used for anti-social purposes? Can impolite language be creative? What is the differ- ence between ‘impoliteness’ and ‘rudeness’? Grounded in naturally occurring language data and drawing on findings from linguistic pragmatics and social psychology, Jonathan Culpeper provides a fascinating account of how impo- lite behaviour works. He examines not only its forms and functions but also people’s understandings of it in both public and private contexts. He reveals, for example, the emotional consequences of impoliteness, how it shapes and is shaped by contexts, and how it is sometimes institutionalised. This book offers penetrating insights into a hitherto neglected and poorly understood phenomenon. It will be welcomed by students and researchers in linguistics and social psychology in particular. jonathan culpeper is based in the Department of Linguistics and English Language at Lancaster University. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-68977-9 - Impoliteness: Using Language to Cause Offence Jonathan Culpeper Frontmatter More information Studies in Interactional Sociolinguistics EDITORS Paul Drew, Marjorie Harness Goodwin, John J. Gumperz, Deborah Schiffrin 1 Discourse Strategies John J. Gumperz 2 Language and Social Identity edited by John J. Gumperz 3 The Social Construction of Literacy Jenny Cook-Gumperz 4 Politeness: Some Universals in Language Usage Penelope Brown and Stephen C. Levinson 5 Discourse Markers Deborah Schiffrin 6 Talking Voices: Repetition, Dialogue, and Imagery in Conversational Discourse Deborah Tannen 7 Conducting Interaction: Patterns of Behaviour in Focused Encounters Adam Kendon 8 Talk at Work: Interaction in Institutional Settings edited by Paul Drew and John Heritage 9 Grammar in Interaction: Adverbial Clauses in American English Conversations Cecilia E.
    [Show full text]
  • Metaphors for ‘Good’ and ‘Bad’ Deaths a Health Professional View
    Metaphors for ‘good’ and ‘bad’ deaths A health professional view Zsófia Demjén,1 Elena Semino2 and Veronika Koller2 1The Open University / 2Lancaster University This paper discusses the metaphors used by sixteen palliative healthcare profes- sionals from around the United Kingdom in semi-structured interviews to describe what they see as ‘good’ and ‘bad’ deaths. The interviews, conducted for the large-scale “Metaphor in End-of-Life Care” project, are set against the background of contemporary practices and discourses around end-of-life care, dying and quality of death. To date, the use of metaphor in descriptions of dif- ferent types of deaths has not received much attention. Applying the Metaphor Identification Procedure (Pragglejaz Group, 2007) we find that the difference between good and bad deaths is partly expressed via different frequencies of contrasting metaphors, such as ‘peacefulness’ and ‘openness’ as opposed to ‘struggle’ and ‘pushing away’ professional help. We show how metaphors are used to: evaluate deaths and the dying; justify those evaluations; present a remarkably consistent view of different types of deaths; and promote a particular ‘framing’ of a good death, which is closely linked with the dominant sociocul- tural and professional contexts of our interviewees. We discuss the implications of these consistent evaluations and framings in broader end-of-life care contexts, and reflect on the significance of our findings for the role of metaphor in com- munication about sensitive experiences. Keywords: end-of-life care; hospices; medical communication; metaphor; death and dying; good death 1. Introduction This paper focuses on metaphors used to describe ‘good’ and ‘bad’ deaths in semi- structured interviews with sixteen UK-based healthcare professionals in hospice or palliative care.
    [Show full text]
  • Discourse Studies
    Discourse Studies http://dis.sagepub.com/ Mediation between discourse and society: assessing cognitive approaches in CDA Ruth Wodak Discourse Studies 2006 8: 179 DOI: 10.1177/1461445606059566 The online version of this article can be found at: http://dis.sagepub.com/content/8/1/179 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com Additional services and information for Discourse Studies can be found at: Email Alerts: http://dis.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://dis.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Citations: http://dis.sagepub.com/content/8/1/179.refs.html Downloaded from dis.sagepub.com at SAGE Publications on March 23, 2011 ARTICLE 179 Mediation between discourse and society: assessing cognitive approaches in CDA Discourse Studies Copyright © 2006 SAGE Publications. (London, Thousand Oaks, CA and New Delhi) www.sagepublications.com Vol 8(1): 179–190. RUTH WODAK 10.1177/1461445606059566 LANCASTER UNIVERSITY ABSTRACT While reviewing relevant recent research, it becomes apparent that cognitive approaches have been rejected and excluded from Critical Discourse Analysis by many scholars out of often unjustified reasons. This article argues, in contrast, that studies in CDA would gain significantly through integrating insights from socio-cognitive theories into their framework. Examples from my own research into the comprehension and comprehensibility of news broadcasts, Internet discussion boards as well as into discourse and discrimination illustrate this position. However, I also argue that there are salient limits to cognitive theories which have to be taken into account, specifically when proposing social change via rational/cognitive insights. Examples from recent political debates on immigration and from the election campaign in the US in 2004 serve to emphasize these arguments.
    [Show full text]
  • The Discourse of Politics in Action Also by Ruth Wodak
    The Discourse of Politics in Action Also by Ruth Wodak DISORDERS OF DISCOURSE (1996) GENDER AND DISCOURSE (1997) THE DISCURSIVE CONSTRUCTION OF NATIONAL IDENTITY (1999, with R. de Cillia, M. Reisigl, K. Liebhart, revised 2nd edition 2009) METHODS OF CRITICAL DISCOURSE ANALYSIS (2001, with M. Meyer, revised 2nd edition 2009) EUROPEAN DISCOURSES ON UN/EMPLOYMENT (2000, with P. Muntigl, G. Weiss) DAS KANN EINEM NUR IN WIEN PASSIEREN. ALLTAGSGESCHICHTEN (2001) DISCOURSE AND DISCRIMINATION (2001, with M. Reisigl) THE HAIDER PHENOMENON IN AUSTRIA (2002, with A. Pelinka) CRITICAL DISCOURSE ANALYSIS: THEORY AND INTERDISCIPLINARITY (2003, with G. Weiss, 2nd edition 2007) NATO, NEUTRALITY AND NATIONAL IDENTITY (2003, with A. Kovàcs) RE/READING THE PAST (2003, with J. Martin) A NEW AGENDA IN (CRITICAL) DISCOURSE ANALYSIS (2005, with P. Chilton, 2nd edition 2007) THE DISCURSIVE CONSTRUCTION OF HISTORY: REMEMBERING THE WEHRMACHT’S WAR OF ANNIHILATION (2008, with H. Heer, W. Manoschek, A. Pollak) QUALITATIVE DISCOURSE ANALYSIS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES (2008, with M. Krzyzanowski)˙ LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATION IN THE PUBLIC SPHERE (2008, with V. Koller, Handbook of Applied Linguistics vol. IV) THE POLITICS OF EXCLUSION: DEBATING MIGRATION IN AUSTRIA (2008, with M. Krzyzanowski)˙ THE EUROPEAN PUBLIC SPHERE AND THE MEDIA: EUROPE IN CRISIS (forth- coming, with A. Triandafyllidou and M. Krzyzanowski)˙ The Discourse of Politics in Action Politics as Usual Ruth Wodak Lancaster University © Ruth Wodak 2009 Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 2011 978-0-230-01881-5 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, Saffron House, 6-10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS.
    [Show full text]
  • Panel 1A Panel 1B
    DiscourseNet Congress #1 (Bremen) Preliminary Programme (as of 06 July 2015) DiscourseNet Congress #1 Preliminary Programme (as of 06 July 2015) Thursday 12:30-14:00 Welcome and Introduction 24 Sept Martin Nonhoff Johannes Angermuller 14:00-15:15 First Plenary Round Table 15:15-15:30 Break 15:30-17:30 Panel 1A Panel Chairs: Ronny Scholz, André Salem Title: Quantifying methods in discourse studies. Possibilities and limits for the analysis of discursive practices (I) Contributors: 1. Introduction By Ronny Scholz (15 min) 2. Ronny Scholz Quantifying methods in discourse studies in France, UK and Germany. An introduction. 3. Tony McEnery, Costas GaBrielatos, Peter Diggle and Paul Baker The Peaks and Troughs of Corpus Based Contextual Analysis 4. Elias Rizkallah Textual analysis softwares: between automatization and assistance 15:30-17:30 Panel 1B Panel Chairs: Bob Jessop & Jens Maeße Title: Discourse and the Political Economy Contributors 1. Bob Jessop The Symptomatology of Crisis: The Challenge of Crisis Construal and Crisis Management 2. Jason Glynos, Simon Parker, RoBin Klimecki, Hugh Wilmott Counter-Hegemonic Finance? A Critical Nodal Analysis of Alternative Finance Practices and Advocacy Last updated: 06 July 2015 1 DiscourseNet Congress #1 (Bremen) Preliminary Programme (as of 06 July 2015) 3. Ronald Hartz Crisis, Crash and Collective Sensemaking – Explorations of the Symbolic Order of the Economy 4. Amelie Kutter 5. Jens Maeße Economic Experts. A Discursive Political Economy of Economics 6. Joe Fitzgerald & Brendan K O’Rourke Analyzing the Performance of Economic Discourses Thursday 15:30-17:30 Panel 1C 24 Sept Panel Chairs: NN Title: Semiotics Contributors 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Discourse Studies
    Discourse Studies http://dis.sagepub.com/ 'Good' and 'bad' deaths: Narratives and professional identities in interviews with hospice managers Elena Semino, Zsófia Demjén and Veronika Koller Discourse Studies 2014 16: 667 originally published online 4 July 2014 DOI: 10.1177/1461445614538566 The online version of this article can be found at: http://dis.sagepub.com/content/16/5/667 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com Additional services and information for Discourse Studies can be found at: Open Access: Immediate free access via SAGE Choice Email Alerts: http://dis.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://dis.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Citations: http://dis.sagepub.com/content/16/5/667.refs.html >> Version of Record - Aug 26, 2014 OnlineFirst Version of Record - Jul 4, 2014 What is This? Downloaded from dis.sagepub.com at Vetsuisse Fakultat Universitat on August 26, 2014 DIS0010.1177/1461445614538566Discourse StudiesSemino et al. 538566research-article2014 Article Discourse Studies 2014, Vol. 16(5) 667 –685 ‘Good’ and ‘bad’ deaths: © The Author(s) 2014 Reprints and permissions: Narratives and professional sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/1461445614538566 identities in interviews with dis.sagepub.com hospice managers Elena Semino Lancaster University, UK Zsófia Demjén Open University, UK Veronika Koller Lancaster University, UK Abstract This article explores the formal and functional characteristics of narratives of ‘good’ and ‘bad’ deaths as they were told by 13 UK-based hospice managers in the course of semi-structured interviews. The interviewees’ responses include a variety of remarkably consistent ‘narratives of successful/frustrated intervention’, which exhibit distinctive formal characteristics in terms of the starting point and core of the action, the choice of personal pronouns and metaphors, and the ways in which positive and negative evaluation is expressed.
    [Show full text]
  • Organizational Decision-Making, Discourse, and Power: Integrating Across Contexts and Scales
    Edinburgh Research Explorer Organizational decision-making, discourse, and power: integrating across contexts and scales Citation for published version: Kwon, W, Clarke, I & Wodak, R 2009, 'Organizational decision-making, discourse, and power: integrating across contexts and scales', Discourse & Communication, vol. 3, no. 3, pp. 273-302. https://doi.org/10.1177/1750481309337208 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1177/1750481309337208 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Peer reviewed version Published In: Discourse & Communication Publisher Rights Statement: © Clarke, I., Kwon, W. & Wodak, R. 2009, "Organizational decision-making, discourse, and power: integrating across contexts and scales", in Discourse & Communication. 3, 3, p. 273-302. The final publication is available at dcm.sagepub.com General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 01. Oct. 2021 Organizational Decision-making,
    [Show full text]
  • Study Abroad Handbook for Postgraduate Students Department of Linguistics and English Language
    Study Abroad Handbook for Postgraduate students Department of Linguistics and English Language How to Apply Grade requirement: You are expected to have a GPA of 3.0, a credit or grade B average or equivalent in a related degree. English requirements: If you are a non-native English language speaker, our English requirements are IELTS 6.5 (with at least 6.0 in writing and 5.5 in the other elements); Pearson PTE Academic 58 overall with at least 50 in writing and 42 in equivalent IELTS elements, CEFR B2-C1 or equivalent. Students who have IELTS 6.0 (with at least 5.5 in each element) or Pearson PTE Academic 50 overall (with at least 42 in each element) can take part in the 4 week English for Academic Purposes (EAP) course instead of retaking their tests. IELTS and Pearson certificates are valid for 2 years from the test date and your certificate will need to be valid on the start date of your studies at Lancaster. If you are a non-native English speaker studying at an English speaking university, please include a copy of the Secure English Language Test (SELT) certificate e.g. IELTS, Pearson or TOEFL you submitted when you applied to your home University/College. Students coming for more than 6 months We will accept the most recent SELT according to the English Language requirements outlined above or equivalent. There are several ways that you can provide evidence of your English Language ability, details are listed here. Students coming for less than 6 months If you are coming to Lancaster for less than 6 months, we will still need to review your English Language ability.
    [Show full text]
  • Persuasion in Public Discourse
    politics, society and culture discourse approaches to Persuasion in Public Discourse edited by Jana Pelclová and Wei-lun Lu 79 JOHN BENJAMINS PUBLISHING COMPANY Persuasion in Public Discourse Discourse Approaches to Politics, Society and Culture (DAPSAC) issn 1569-9463 The editors invite contributions that investigate political, social and cultural processes from a linguistic/discourse-analytic point of view. The aim is to publish monographs and edited volumes which combine language-based approaches with disciplines concerned essentially with human interaction – disciplines such as political science, international relations, social psychology, social anthropology, sociology, economics, and gender studies. For an overview of all books published in this series, please see http://benjamins.com/catalog/dapsac General Editors Jo Angouri, Andreas Musolff and Johann Wolfgang Unger University of Warwick / University of East Anglia / Lancaster University [email protected]; [email protected] and [email protected] Founding Editors Paul Chilton and Ruth Wodak Advisory Board Christine Anthonissen J.R. Martin Louis de Saussure Stellenbosch University University of Sydney University of Neuchâtel Michael Billig Jacob L. Mey Hailong Tian Loughborough University University of Southern Denmark Tianjin Foreign Studies Piotr Cap Greg Myers University University of Łódź Lancaster University Joanna Thornborrow Paul Chilton John Richardson Cardiff University University of Warwick Loughborough University Ruth Wodak Teun A. van Dijk Luisa Martín
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Handbook of Language and Sexuality Edited by Kira Hall and Rusty Barrett
    The Oxford Handbook of Language and Sexuality Edited by Kira Hall and Rusty Barrett Preliminary Table of Contents, Last updated June 12, 2017 Working headers and full titles Chapters currently organized in two sections by alphabetical order of header Projected publication date: 2018 Introduction LANGUAGE AND SEXUALITY Kira Hall, University of Colorado, and Rusty Barrett, University of Kentucky Approaches CONVERSATION ANALYSIS Conversation Analysis, Language, and Sexuality Elizabeth Stokoe, Loughborough University, and Susan Speer, University of Manchester CORPUS LINGUISTICS Corpus Linguistics and Sexuality Paul Baker and Robbie Love, Lancaster University CRITICAL DISCOURSE ANALYSIS Critical Discourse Studies of Language and Sexuality Veronika Koller, Lancaster University ETHNOGRAPHY Talk about Intimate Subjects: Ethnographic Methods for Studying Language and Sexuality Rudolf P. Gaudio, SUNY Purchase LINGUISTIC LANDSCAPES Linguistic Landscapes of Language and Sexuality Mie Hiramoto and Raymond Vittorio, National University of Singapore MEDIATED DISCOURSE ANALYSIS Mediated Discourse Analysis in Language and Sexuality Research Rodney H. Jones, City University of Hong Kong SEMANTICS Semantics and Pragmatics in/of Transition Sally McConnell-Ginet, Cornell University SEMIOTICS The Semiotics of Love Marcel Danesi, University of Toronto SOCIOPHONETICS Sociophonetics and Sexuality: Understanding the Link Between Phonetic Form and Sexuality Rob Podesva, Stanford University Concepts and Practices AGEING Ageing and Chronic Illness in Language and
    [Show full text]
  • Metaphors for 'Good' and 'Bad' Deaths
    Metaphors for ‘good’ and ‘bad’ deaths A health professional view Zsófia Demjén,1 Elena Semino2 and Veronika Koller2 1The Open University / 2Lancaster University This paper discusses the metaphors used by sixteen palliative healthcare profes- sionals from around the United Kingdom in semi-structured interviews to describe what they see as ‘good’ and ‘bad’ deaths. The interviews, conducted for the large-scale “Metaphor in End-of-Life Care” project, are set against the background of contemporary practices and discourses around end-of-life care, dying and quality of death. To date, the use of metaphor in descriptions of dif- ferent types of deaths has not received much attention. Applying the Metaphor Identification Procedure (Pragglejaz Group, 2007) we find that the difference between good and bad deaths is partly expressed via different frequencies of contrasting metaphors, such as ‘peacefulness’ and ‘openness’ as opposed to ‘struggle’ and ‘pushing away’ professional help. We show how metaphors are used to: evaluate deaths and the dying; justify those evaluations; present a remarkably consistent view of different types of deaths; and promote a particular ‘framing’ of a good death, which is closely linked with the dominant sociocul- tural and professional contexts of our interviewees. We discuss the implications of these consistent evaluations and framings in broader end-of-life care contexts, and reflect on the significance of our findings for the role of metaphor in com- munication about sensitive experiences. Keywords: end-of-life care; hospices; medical communication; metaphor; death and dying; good death 1. Introduction This paper focuses on metaphors used to describe ‘good’ and ‘bad’ deaths in semi- structured interviews with sixteen UK-based healthcare professionals in hospice or palliative care.
    [Show full text]