scispace - formally typeset
Open Access

Genre analysis: English in academic and research settings / John M. Swales

John M. Swales
- Vol. 1991, Iss: 1991, pp 1-99
Reads0
Chats0
About
The article was published on 1991-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 5640 citations till now.

read more

Citations
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Language in Hong Kong at Century's End

TL;DR: In this article, a view of the linguistic situation in Hong Kong in the final years of the twentieth century, as it entered the post-colonial era, is presented, with a focus on the dialects of Hong Kong.
Book

Communication Across Cultures: Mutual Understanding in a Global World

TL;DR: In this paper, culture, communication and interaction have been discussed in professional and workplace contexts, and the analysis of conversation has been carried out to identify power, racism and stereotyping in the context of intercultural communication.
Journal ArticleDOI

Developing Chinese scientists' skills for publishing in English: evaluating collaborating-colleague workshops based on genre analysis

TL;DR: Wang et al. as mentioned in this paper describe and evaluate workshops, designed to improve the publication skills of researchers in the agricultural and environmental sciences, which seek explicitly to address two intersecting aspects: developing very specific skills in English as an additional language, often from an initial intermediate proficiency level; and learning to meet the disciplinespecific expectations of English-speaking journal referees and editors.
Journal ArticleDOI

Research writing and NNSs: From the editors

TL;DR: Of particular interest are the language-related criteria which may most influence consideration of NNS researchers' papers and implications and suggestions for the teaching of research writing to NNSResearchers are discussed.
Journal ArticleDOI

Verbal reports of Japanese novices' research writing practices in English

TL;DR: The authors present interview data from a group of Japanese novice researchers who were asked to comment on their writing practices in preparing their first scientific research articles to be published in English, and provide insights into cross-cultural aspects of academic writing from a social-constructionist perspective under the headings: (a) the construction of NNS novices' research article drafts; (b) translation from L1 to L2; (c) revision in response to external critique and the concept of audience.