Critical Discourse Analysis Using Norman Fairclough Framework

Economics and Business

Critical discourse analysis' (henceforth CDA) includes various approaches to social discourse analysis (Fairclough & Wodak 1997, Pecheux M 1982, Wodak & Meyer 2001) that differ in theory, methodology and type of research problem. They tend to stand out. My own work in this area has also changed to some extent between aspects of Language and Power publishing (Longman 1989) and discourse analysis: Text analysis for research society (2003). My current research is on social change processes in terms of their discourse (Fairclough 1992 is an original formula of the CDA version dedicated to this topic). More specifically, I am interested in recent and contemporary social transitions, defined differently by terms such as 'new liberalism', 'globalization', 'transformation', 'information society', 'knowledge-based economy' and 'social learning'. I will focus here on the CDA version that I have used in recent works (partly collaborative) (Chiapello & Fairclough 2002, Chouliaraki & Fairclough 1999, Fairclough 2000a, 2000b, 2003, 2004, Fairclough, Jessop & Sayer 2004).

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