Force Signs: Ideologies of Corporal Discipline in Academia and the Marshall Islands
@article{Berman2018ForceSI, title={Force Signs: Ideologies of Corporal Discipline in Academia and the Marshall Islands}, author={E. Berman}, journal={Journal of Linguistic Anthropology}, year={2018}, volume={28}, pages={22-42} }
Corporal discipline is often called the most frequent form of violence against children. This conclusion comes from an extensive body of research that supposedly shows that corporal discipline is both harmful and pervasive. But this research is biased by three ideologies of language and signs—or semiotic ideologies—that distort the collection and interpretation of data: assumptions that speech functions mainly to refer; views of signs and the physical world as distinct; and interpretations of… CONTINUE READING
Figures from this paper
Figures
2 Citations
Trading Options and the Unattainable Dream: Some Reflections on Semiotic Ideologies
- Political Science
- Signs and Society
- 2020
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 99 REFERENCES
Negotiating Age: Direct Speech and the Sociolinguistic Production of Childhood in the Marshall Islands
- Psychology
- 2014
- 6
- PDF
Signs of Recognition: Powers and Hazards of Representation in an Indonesian Society
- Sociology, History
- 1997
- 198