Authors :
Sujay Rao Mandavilli
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 6 - June
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/2ddub8rv
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/5n7bbuj
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24JUN020
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
We begin this paper by presenting a broad
overview and a history of the now mature and variegated
field of discourse analysis in linguistics. We also present
the various common present uses and downstream
applications of the field of discourse analysis, as applied
by both specialists and non-specialists in various fields,
and also explore various possible specialist and non-
specialist extensions of this approach. We then also
interface this with different areas of hermeneutical study
and analysis. We also proceed to propose an entirely new
application and extension of the field of discourse
analysis, one that can be used to peruse texts in order to
distinguish between science and pseudo-science in
scientific and scholarly research papers and
publications, and in internal and third party reviews as
well. This approach and methodology can be applied and
orchestrated by critically perusing texts and documents
to identify vested interests and logical flaws and fallacies
as represented by standard and commonly identified
logical fallacies in science. This approach, when then
applied over a large volume and corpus of texts and
documents, can be used productively, beneficially, and
gainfully to identify and document new types of logical
fallacies as well. Therefore we will be essentially and
effectively be killing two birds with one stone. This will
naturally be to the immense overall benefit of science
and scholarly activity as a whole.
References :
- Hyme,D(1974a).‘TowardsEthnographyofCommunication.’InFoundationin sociolinguistics:AnEthnographicApproach. Philadelphia:Universityof PennsylvaniaPress
- Jakobson,R.(1960).‘ClosingStatement:LinguisticsandPoetics.’InSebeok,T.(Ed.) StyleinLanguage.Cambridge,MA: MITPress
- Aristotle, On Interpretation, Harold P. Cooke (trans.), in Aristotle, vol. 1 (Loeb Classical Library), pp. 111–179. London: William Heinemann, 1938.
- Clingerman, F. and B. Treanor, M. Drenthen, D. Ustler (2013), Interpreting Nature: The Emerging Field of Environmental Hermeneutics, New York: Fordham University Press
- Olesen, Henning Salling, ed. (2013): "Cultural Analysis and In-Depth Hermeneutics." Historical Social Research, Focus, 38, no. 2, pp. 7–157
- Przyłębski, Andrzej. Ethics in the Light of Hermeneutical Philosophy, LIT Verlag, Zurich 2017.
- Parker Jones, O., Alfaro-Almagro, F., & Jbabdi, S. (2018). An empirical, 21st century evaluation of phrenology. Cortex. Volume 106. pp. 26–35.
- Kaufman AB, Kaufman JC (12 March 2019). Pseudoscience: The Conspiracy Against Science. MIT Press. p. 471. ISBN 978-0-262-53704-9.
- Hurd PD (1998). "Scientific literacy: New minds for a changing world". Science Education
We begin this paper by presenting a broad
overview and a history of the now mature and variegated
field of discourse analysis in linguistics. We also present
the various common present uses and downstream
applications of the field of discourse analysis, as applied
by both specialists and non-specialists in various fields,
and also explore various possible specialist and non-
specialist extensions of this approach. We then also
interface this with different areas of hermeneutical study
and analysis. We also proceed to propose an entirely new
application and extension of the field of discourse
analysis, one that can be used to peruse texts in order to
distinguish between science and pseudo-science in
scientific and scholarly research papers and
publications, and in internal and third party reviews as
well. This approach and methodology can be applied and
orchestrated by critically perusing texts and documents
to identify vested interests and logical flaws and fallacies
as represented by standard and commonly identified
logical fallacies in science. This approach, when then
applied over a large volume and corpus of texts and
documents, can be used productively, beneficially, and
gainfully to identify and document new types of logical
fallacies as well. Therefore we will be essentially and
effectively be killing two birds with one stone. This will
naturally be to the immense overall benefit of science
and scholarly activity as a whole.