Leudar2022

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Leudar2022
BibType BOOK
Key Leudar2022
Author(s) Ivan Leudar, Jiří Nekvapil
Title Dialogical Networks: Using the Past in Contemporary Research
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, Practical historian, History
Publisher Routledge
Year 2022
Language English
City London and New York
Month
Journal
Volume
Number
Pages
URL Link
DOI
ISBN 9781032137056
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series Philosophy and Method in the Social Sciences
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

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Abstract

This book brings together two decades of work by the authors on dialogical networks, showing how the concept of the dialogical network developed through series of connected case studies and clarifying the concept through historical analysis. Identifying the key characteristics of dialogical networks and showing that knowledge of them, though formulated in the abstract, is affected by historical contingencies, it demonstrates that work on dialogical networks required the work of a practical historian, connecting contemporary work to foregoing studies. As such, this volume represents an original study of how doing history is a part of research and sheds light on the ways in which people use the past in their social activities.

Notes


Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Reporting Political Arguments 3. Reflection 1: The First Steps – From ‘Context Selection’ to Dialogical Networks 4. On the Emergence of Political Identity in Czech Mass Media: The Case of Democratic Party of Sudetenland 5. On Dialogical Networks: Arguments about the Migration Law in Czech Mass Media in 1993 6. On Membership Categorisation: ‘Us’, ‘Them’and ‘Doing Violence’ in Political Discourse 7. Reflection 2: On Historical Contextualisations in Dialogical Networks Project 8. The War on Terror and Muslim Britons’ Safety: A Week in the Life of a Dialogical Network 9. Reflection 3: Continuities, Novelties and Dissociations 10. Practical Historians and Adversaries: 9/11 Revisited 11. A Day in the Life of a Dialogical Network – The Case of Czech Currency Devaluation 12. Reflection 4: Multiplication and Emergent Meanings 13. Conclusion