'Lo que se debe hacer es cambiar un poco el estilo de vida': estrategias de atenuación del consejo en un consultorio médico

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelfagfællebedømt

Standard

'Lo que se debe hacer es cambiar un poco el estilo de vida': estrategias de atenuación del consejo en un consultorio médico. / Hernández-Flores, Nieves; Rodríguez Tembrás, Vanesa.

I: Spanish in Context, Bind 15, Nr. 2, 15(2), 2018, s. 325-345.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Hernández-Flores, N & Rodríguez Tembrás, V 2018, ''Lo que se debe hacer es cambiar un poco el estilo de vida': estrategias de atenuación del consejo en un consultorio médico', Spanish in Context, bind 15, nr. 2, 15(2), s. 325-345.

APA

Hernández-Flores, N., & Rodríguez Tembrás, V. (2018). 'Lo que se debe hacer es cambiar un poco el estilo de vida': estrategias de atenuación del consejo en un consultorio médico. Spanish in Context, 15(2), 325-345. [15(2)].

Vancouver

Hernández-Flores N, Rodríguez Tembrás V. 'Lo que se debe hacer es cambiar un poco el estilo de vida': estrategias de atenuación del consejo en un consultorio médico. Spanish in Context. 2018;15(2):325-345. 15(2).

Author

Hernández-Flores, Nieves ; Rodríguez Tembrás, Vanesa. / 'Lo que se debe hacer es cambiar un poco el estilo de vida': estrategias de atenuación del consejo en un consultorio médico. I: Spanish in Context. 2018 ; Bind 15, Nr. 2. s. 325-345.

Bibtex

@article{9a7fad7daf80441193bf40439dd01145,
title = "'Lo que se debe hacer es cambiar un poco el estilo de vida': estrategias de atenuaci{\'o}n del consejo en un consultorio m{\'e}dico",
abstract = "This article studies mitigation strategies in medical advice-giving during primary care consultations. The purpose is to relate the use of mitigation with the social effect on the speakers{\textquoteright} face in accordance to the roles that are played in the specific interaction. Mitigation strategies are analyzed from pragmalinguistic and sociopragmatic perspectives in two extracts of medical consultations. The results show that, when there is a risk of threat to the interactants{\textquoteright} face, the use of mitigation strategies achieves the social effect of mitigating threats to face. On the other hand, when no threats to face are perceived in the interaction, mitigation strategies contribute to enhance the speakers{\textquoteright} face.",
keywords = "Det Humanistiske Fakultet, medical advice-giving, mitigation strategies, face, face threatening mitigation, face enhancement",
author = "Nieves Hern{\'a}ndez-Flores and {Rodr{\'i}guez Tembr{\'a}s}, Vanesa",
year = "2018",
language = "Spansk",
volume = "15",
pages = "325--345",
journal = "Spanish in Context",
issn = "1571-0718",
publisher = "John Benjamins Publishing Company",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - 'Lo que se debe hacer es cambiar un poco el estilo de vida': estrategias de atenuación del consejo en un consultorio médico

AU - Hernández-Flores, Nieves

AU - Rodríguez Tembrás, Vanesa

PY - 2018

Y1 - 2018

N2 - This article studies mitigation strategies in medical advice-giving during primary care consultations. The purpose is to relate the use of mitigation with the social effect on the speakers’ face in accordance to the roles that are played in the specific interaction. Mitigation strategies are analyzed from pragmalinguistic and sociopragmatic perspectives in two extracts of medical consultations. The results show that, when there is a risk of threat to the interactants’ face, the use of mitigation strategies achieves the social effect of mitigating threats to face. On the other hand, when no threats to face are perceived in the interaction, mitigation strategies contribute to enhance the speakers’ face.

AB - This article studies mitigation strategies in medical advice-giving during primary care consultations. The purpose is to relate the use of mitigation with the social effect on the speakers’ face in accordance to the roles that are played in the specific interaction. Mitigation strategies are analyzed from pragmalinguistic and sociopragmatic perspectives in two extracts of medical consultations. The results show that, when there is a risk of threat to the interactants’ face, the use of mitigation strategies achieves the social effect of mitigating threats to face. On the other hand, when no threats to face are perceived in the interaction, mitigation strategies contribute to enhance the speakers’ face.

KW - Det Humanistiske Fakultet

KW - medical advice-giving, mitigation strategies, face, face threatening mitigation, face enhancement

M3 - Tidsskriftartikel

VL - 15

SP - 325

EP - 345

JO - Spanish in Context

JF - Spanish in Context

SN - 1571-0718

IS - 2

M1 - 15(2)

ER -

ID: 186947549