Teun van Dijk. Discourse and Knowledge

[@language_lessons7939]

Fantastic lecture!❤ Captivating, clear, straitforward... Convincing and passionate❤❤❤ Real scientist!

[@autum8560]

at last i know the face of this well-known professor whose books i used for my undergraduate thesis thanks for sharing

[@adcharawanburipakdi7343]

His books are not easy to read but his talks are opposite. Thank you.

[@adcharawanburipakdi7343]

i agree. his book is omg

[@grammarnaziferopont3386]

+Alex _ conversely. he writes very clear. Compare him with M. Minsky and you will agree with me.

[@Ultrabrutalni]

@@grammarnaziferopont3386 Totally don't get it. His writting style is truly straight forward.

[@mohamedfarah1053]

Unfortunately some scholars are more concerned about how to appear sophisticated than to solve the problems of poor students!!!

[@jaimz30]

@Alex _ hi Alex, how did your thesis turn out for you? I hope all went well, the process is truly a difficult time.

[@viralvediostrendingnow5471]

Extremely informative, Van Dijk is a remarkable researcher and great speaker, much respected 👍👏

[@mominatariq9700]

He really knows how to captivate the audience, an excellent speaker. A comprehensive and absorbing lecture on Discourse and Knowledge with excellent examples.

[@Taigarci]

When I feel sad about the world, I watch this video. Then, Van Dijk empowers me!

[@mcwankster-saturdaynightsp4677]

when I read the research papers on context models and cognition; I feel quite the opposite! hahaha

[@mansehra1000]

His written works are interesting too,,,but the way he delivers sentences is wonderful,,, coherent and articulate,,,,,

[@roshinidavidson]

Absolutely brilliant! He blew the doors wide open and opened windows on the topic for me.

[@sarkawtmohammedrahman3185]

Well explained, much respect. Idk why these guys make it so complicated in their books.

[@asmaqadeer8243]

Brilliantly simplification of Discourse in relevance to Cognition too

[@omarmayara]

I wish I had such Pr. on my discourse analysis course

[@rinahusnainifebriyanti248]

Thank you, since his book is not easy to be comprehended, this video helps me a lot.

[@luizvalerio.poetry]

I agree with the comments that his writings are different from his lectures. His books use a quite sophisticated language structure whilst his speechs are so straightforward. He's an amazing scholar.

[@deelirious]

I studied with him in Barcelona, he is as nice as he seems.

[@yunanali8868]

How humble and simple is he !!!

[@jerrien]

I can hear this lecture / this class time and again. What a wonderful and clear explanation of ideas on discourse, context and knowledge. Thank you so much!

[@augustjohnismael6203]

this a very informative talk. thank you so much prof. Teun van Dijk

[@davyzeng]

This video is marvelous

[@nezhasadik899]

he is amazing and strong. i could understand the discours analysis in a new way

[@husseinhuwail2309]

It is really an interesting lecture by an expert professor.

[@janelynagbayani2626]

Thank you for such new knowledge

[@aliaqahtan]

I like him and his style

Excellent!!

[@omarimam1943]

Outstanding ..

[@profabdulrahim3680]

Certain definitions should be displayed on slides. Anyhow very elaborative

[@F6mF6mF6m]

Yeah i still have trouble distinguishing context models from mental models

[@airfire95]

Epistemic community (kinda like collective imaginarium) --> they have criteria of knowledge, (epistemic criteria) --> and a common ground (things that everyone in here already know) knowledge comes usually in language use, but language also affects knowledge (ie topic (what is known) + focus (new info)) -languages can mark *how one knows the focus* (i've seen that... they told me...), can be explicit or implicit -they also can mark how sure one is common ground (through general knowledge, context, memory, people, aaa there are 5 main ones tho) 51:50 metaphors shape mental models. they have to do woth body experiences (esp. when creating fear) 1:31:36 contribution here (and the previous one) is mid. like. being mindful of how you use language is not the be-all-end-all of activism idk. taking notes

[@fatehahmadpanah9315]

TEUN VAN DIJK. . DISCOURSE AND KNOWELEDGE.

[@waris8162]

thank you prof.

[@binyamingurstein7543]

Like him, very intelligent !

[@rockstarzouz]

Very nice.

[@arzukhan3284]

Indeed ,the language used is held either way so separate or perceivers there are who perceive separately without relating language to the social topic and its depth...This happened to me in a court case in Pakistan ,when I told the judge about that situation that here at this point what is being uttered wont match with the future experience of this reality.Judge said as if holding me moron and herself smart enough ..What has this got to do with psychology?....Mathematical logic of language when used cognitively is great..

[@ayshaali3190]

Love it

[@fatihkunda1032]

Is it possible to know from which country are u ?

[@ayshaali3190]

why not.. from Saudi arabia

[@nawalamerioui9172]

Fatih Kunda He's from Spain (Spaniard)

[@RNDes-sz4qe]

the young blond woman didnt sound australian to me.....she sounded british. im always curious about accents (and dialects), specifically how and why they formed historically and socio-culturally....what were the pressures and influences that went into creating a northern white english australlian accent as opposed to an accent from the western part or southeastern part of australia. of course there are elements of power implicated in the existence of various english accents (upper classes speaking differently from lower working classes; basil bernstein did a study on this) but i think the creation of dialects is less a function of social differentiation of power dynamics and more a function of geography. is it possible that regionally localized accents are a metaphorical manifestation of epistemic communities? and are what we call "accents" always really dialects?

[@gorgeousratty]

That's not an Australian accent. :-)

[@stevejohnston7937]

Agreed. She is certainly British (London? South East I think).

[@SaidBerrazi]

Can I find a summary of this video ,

[@teejanwaheed1257]

How can I use this theory in the analysing of political cartoons

[@barbarab.bomfim9175]

i am at 15`min of the video and wondering here... so it means that there would be no one single analysis of a discourse as an analysst's own context and cognitive stucture will have an effect on the way a piece of discourse , as communicative event, will be interpreted? between the corpora and the "objective' method of doing discourse analysis there is an interface of the cognitive make up of the analyst him or herself?

[@tanyatumbeva7279]

Barbara Bomfim have a look at van Dijk's sociocognigive approach to Critical Discourse Analysis. He discusses all grammatical, syntactic, semantic and pragmatic, as well as cognitive aspects of texts.

[@Cutenini779]

I need material on bit theory of You and me ...where can I find that

[@samaaalgobory3104]

Are there any one know how I could text Teun A. Van Dijk ?

[@abdulrahmanalkhatib4411]

Lovely

[@eloquentvirtualacademy]

Remarkable

[@aliaqahtan]

Try to read Fairclough's method . it is interesting too

[@HocineFerradj]

van Dijk and de beaugrande ....they are the best in text linguistics

[@محمدالعوادي-س2ظ]

I want someone to help me supporting my research with a methodology that serves the problem statement. Can you help me?

[@mana202020201]

@@محمدالعوادي-س2ظ His comment is 5 years old, I do not think he is gonna reply, bro.

[@artsy7110]

@@محمدالعوادي-س2ظ What exactly do you need ?

[@youmeigao8374]

Teun van Dijk Discourse and Knowledge

[@rubynataliaking2738]

although interesting, I disagree that cognitive perception is in itself independent. Cognitive perception of any subject is largely attributed to a person's social environment.

[@MT-it7ob]

funny how the audience did not actually know that Boston was a washing machine (19 min) cause this brand it is not popular in Russia, and it's also an example of pressuposision of mutual context)

[@neversaynever2925]

22:00 Where knowledge comes from?

[@mfornia92]

Thank you

[@blackbloodcell5147]

Nice

[@yasseralrefaee3818]

informative

[@drahmedkamil1493]

thanks, talks is easier from his books.

[@ukmpolraf3636]

9:58 10:00 context

[@Cris16oli]

About my next work!

[@jayandreas1131]

Sounds like Paul Verhoeven :-)

[@darkgreen3047]

20:00

[@lhiow6198]

[@christopherc168]

dialects syntax conceptual semantics an individuals perceptual narrative psychographic demographic geographic behavioral personality type will configure the group sub geoup clique the indiviual knowledge base enviroments experienced processed and quantifying defining describing conceptual classification catagory characterization of interpreting translating the semantics of experience will configure the dialects lingo wording phrases expressions used to transfer and or exchange a quantity of information a belief opinion world view tutorial -the topic theme task type of a given dialogue.

[@Agnostis]

Басурманин что-то лепечет.

[@mediatapwater]

That comment on undergraduate students is uncalled for. Whats wrong if there were undergrad kids in the seminar? What a snob!

[@mikedfurman]

I think it's more of a comment on working with students who are also researching within your field, which undergraduates sometimes are, but graduate students with an advisor always are. I'm sure that he would quite enjoy working with intrepid undergrads who are conducting research as well!!

[@juanfranciscobrizuela]

It's because he can assume they have an intermediate knowledge of linguistics, philosophy and sociology, so he can get into more complex subjects.

[@adamgarcia7795]

Interesting lecture. What I do not like, is he drinking water, so annoying! just leave that bottle on the table. I agree a little too snob.

[@ordonilbogaethernam108]

He is a thirsty man. We have all been there before. I wouldn't judge him for it, just as I wouldn't judge you for the same.

[@cldtriplosette3634]

17:30

[@husseinhuwail2309]

It is really an interesting lecture by an expert professor.