 | Ram Mahalingam, Cameron McCarthy - Education - 2000 - 324 pages
...Bakhtin ( 1 98 1 ) explains, "Everything means, is understood, as a part of a greater whole — there is constant interaction between meanings, all of which have the potential of conditioning others. Which will affect the other, how it will do so and in what degree, is what is actually settled at the... | |
 | Deirdre David - Literary Criticism - 2001 - 292 pages
...regard. Bakhtin understands dialogism as the characteristic epistemological 67 mode of a world in which there is a constant interaction between meanings, all of which have the potential of conditioning the others. Although the literary effect of coherent or unitary language or a single set of meanings... | |
 | Edward Michael Pavlić - Literary Criticism - 2002 - 342 pages
...space she portrays emphasizes the Jamesian exchange of heteroglossia in which, as Bakhtin noticed, "Everything means, is understood, as part of a greater...of which have the potential of conditioning others" (1981:426). In her essay "The Characteristics of Negro Expression," which has never been adequately... | |
 | José Yáñez del Pozo - Huarochirí (Peru : Province) - 2002 - 200 pages
...characteristic epistemological mode of a world dominated by heteroglossia. Everything means, is understood, as a part of a greater whole. There is a constant interaction...of which have the potential of conditioning others" (426). (El dialogismo o dialogicidad es el modo epistemológico característico de un mundo dominado... | |
 | Edward Michael Pavlić - Literary Criticism - 2002 - 344 pages
...in which, as Bakhtin noticed, "Everything means, is understood, as part of a greater whole—there is a constant interaction between meanings, all of which have the potential of conditioning others" (1981:426). In her essay "The Characteristics of Negro Expression," which has never been adequately... | |
 | Maria Antònia Oliver-Rotger - American literature - 2003 - 412 pages
...(428). "Dialogism" "is the characteristic epistemological mode of a world dominated by heteroglossia. Everything means, is understood as part of a greater...of which have the potential of conditioning others. Which will affect the other, how it will do so and in what degree is what is actually settled at the... | |
 | Paula Kalaja, A.M. Ferreira Barcelos - Education - 2003 - 264 pages
...characteristic epistemological mode of a world dominated by heteroglossia. Everything means, is understood, as a part of a greater whole - there is a constant interaction...of which have the potential of conditioning others. Which will affect the other, how it will do so and in what degree is what is actually settled at the... | |
 | Cornel West, Eddie S. Glaude - Religion - 2003 - 1084 pages
...Mikhail Bakhtin discusses "dialogism" and "heteroglossia" in specific regard to his theory of language: "Everything means, is understood, as part of a greater...constant interaction between meanings, all of which have die potential of conditioning others." See MM Bakhtin, The Dialogic Imagination: Four Essays, ed. Michael... | |
 | Chanta M. Haywood - Religion - 2003 - 160 pages
...Bakhtin's dialogism suggests, "everything means, is understood, as part of a greater whole — [and] there is a constant interaction between meanings,...which have the potential of conditioning others," then the boundaries we have set up across academic disciplines need to be destablized as well to fully... | |
 | Eduardo Mortimer, Philip Scott - Social Science - 2003 - 160 pages
...to centralize meanings, and the centrifugal, which works to disperse and to decentralize meanings. There is a constant interaction between meanings,...of which have the potential of conditioning others' (Holquist 1981: 426). In this sense, language and verbal communication are always dialogic: there can... | |
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Everything means, is understood, as a part of a greater whole — there is a constant interaction between meanings, all of which have the potential of conditioning others. 
