Multimodalitat en l'Educació Superior Arlene Archer i Esther Odilia Breuer

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Resum

Reviewed by Lucía Bellés-Calvera
IULMA / Universitat Jaume I, Spain


 


Multimodality in Higher Education, by Archer and Breuer (2016) deals with multimodal writing practices and pedagogies in tertiary education. With the boost of new technologies in the field of education, studies on modes of communication (e.g. writing) have focused on their evolution throughout the years, particularly in the learning process.


This book is aimed at educators and researchers who are interested in the writing communication practices required in a variety of domains, namely architecture, engineering or cultural studies among others. It is true that Multimodality has become quite complex in the past few years given that writing is regarded as a means of knowledge even in practical fields, such as science and media production. In this sense, this volume could be used as a resource book for those educators who want to reflect on the relevance of multimodal competencies when conveying a message, especially when they want to suit students’ needs in the near future. At the same time, the content of the book is precise and easy to follow as it includes interviews and pictures that can help readers understand the changes that have taken place in the communication landscape.

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Com citar
Belles-Calvera, L. (2018). Multimodalitat en l’Educació Superior: Arlene Archer i Esther Odilia Breuer. Language Value, 10(1). https://doi.org/10.6035/LanguageV.2018.10.6
Secció
Ressenyes de llibres i multimèdia

Referències

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Bezemer, J. and Jewitt, C. 2010. “Multimodal analysis: Key issues”. In Litosseliti, L. (Ed.), Research Methods in Linguistics. London: Continuum, 180–197.

Clark, W. 2006. Academic charisma and the origins of the research university. Chicago: University of Chicago Press

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Lim, F. V. 2004. “Developing an integrative multi-semiotic model”. In O’Halloran, K. L. (Ed.), Multimodal Discourse Analysis. London: Continuum, 220–246.

Thesen, L. 2007. “Breaking the frame: Lectures, ritual and academic literacies”. Journal of Applied Linguistics, 1, 33–53.

Thesen, L. 2009a. Lectures in transition: A study of communicative practices in the Humanities in a South African university. Unpublished Doctor of Philosophy, University of Cape Town, Cape Town.

Thesen, L. 2009b. “Researching ‘ideological becoming’ in lectures: Challenges for knowing differently”. Studies in Higher Education, 34 (4), 391–402.