Radio as a sound medium, as elaborated in the typical definition of it, constitutes an integral component of the human audiosphere. Human culture is, at source, oral in nature. Orality, a huge category that operates outside of individual academic disciplines, is that which links in a synergy the human being, culture and language, as well as linguistic communication. The author, starting from these ruminations, shows how the theory of orality created by Walter J. Ong may constitute a stable instrument for the description of language and linguistic-communicative behaviours on radio, and enable us to interpret numerous phenomena of radio discourse
ABSTRACT The article is devoted to the linguistic and sociocultural features of the talks how trans...
© 1994 Catherine Ruth PritchardRecent applied linguistic research has focussed on "communicative com...
"Acoustic signals, voice, sound, articulation, music, and spatial networking are dispositifs of radi...
Radio as a sound medium, as elaborated in the typical definition of it, constitutes an integral comp...
This book explores relationships among consciousness, orality (and literacy) and culture - an area o...
This article examines the changing relation between speech and writing in contemporary communication...
Oral communication is quite different in its spontaneity and communicative power from textual and vi...
The conceit of this chapter is to try not only to think about radio per se, but to think through rad...
The article describes the linguistic and communicative effects of convergent radio, which combines t...
Almost one hundred years ago radio introduced mediated aurality to social communications. This revea...
The author takes up the question of the narrativity of the artistic radio message that is radio docu...
© 1982, 2002 Walter J. Ong. Walter J. Ong’s classic work provides a fascinating insight into the soc...
This article offers insights into the historical symbiosis between oral history and radio and the re...
For the past decade or so, internet radio, podcasts, mobile sound apps, and digital libraries of aud...
Oral Theory, which is the discipline that studies the oral tradition, has been characterized as a li...
ABSTRACT The article is devoted to the linguistic and sociocultural features of the talks how trans...
© 1994 Catherine Ruth PritchardRecent applied linguistic research has focussed on "communicative com...
"Acoustic signals, voice, sound, articulation, music, and spatial networking are dispositifs of radi...
Radio as a sound medium, as elaborated in the typical definition of it, constitutes an integral comp...
This book explores relationships among consciousness, orality (and literacy) and culture - an area o...
This article examines the changing relation between speech and writing in contemporary communication...
Oral communication is quite different in its spontaneity and communicative power from textual and vi...
The conceit of this chapter is to try not only to think about radio per se, but to think through rad...
The article describes the linguistic and communicative effects of convergent radio, which combines t...
Almost one hundred years ago radio introduced mediated aurality to social communications. This revea...
The author takes up the question of the narrativity of the artistic radio message that is radio docu...
© 1982, 2002 Walter J. Ong. Walter J. Ong’s classic work provides a fascinating insight into the soc...
This article offers insights into the historical symbiosis between oral history and radio and the re...
For the past decade or so, internet radio, podcasts, mobile sound apps, and digital libraries of aud...
Oral Theory, which is the discipline that studies the oral tradition, has been characterized as a li...
ABSTRACT The article is devoted to the linguistic and sociocultural features of the talks how trans...
© 1994 Catherine Ruth PritchardRecent applied linguistic research has focussed on "communicative com...
"Acoustic signals, voice, sound, articulation, music, and spatial networking are dispositifs of radi...