Affective-discursive practice in online medical consultations in China emotional and empathic acts, identity positions, and power relations / [electronic resource] :

• 作者： Zhang, Yu.
• 其他作者：
  • SpringerLink (Online service)
• 其他題名：
  • Humanities in Asia ;
• 出版： Singapore : Springer Nature Singapore :Imprint: Springer
• 叢書名： Humanities in Asia,v. 11
• 主題： Physician and patient--China. , Communication in medicine--China--Psychological aspects. , Sociolinguistics. , Health Communication. , Language Policy and Planning.
• ISBN： 9789811926433 (electronic bk.) 、 9789811926426 (paper)
• FIND@SFXID: CGU
• 資料類型: 電子書
• 內容註: Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Online Space for Health Communication and the China Context -- Chapter 3. Affective Practice and A Poststructuralist Perspective -- Chapter 4. Discourse Practice in Health Communication -- Chapter 5. Research Sites and OMC Texts -- Chapter 6. Emotional and Empathic Discursive Acts -- Chapter 7. From Affective Discursive Acts to Affective Interaction -- Chapter 8. Discursive Positionings: Bucking the Traditional Roles -- Chapter 9. Dynamic Power Relations Informed by Discursive Positionings -- Chapter 10. Concluding Remarks.
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• 摘要註: This book provides readers with the latest research on the affective aspect of online interactions between doctors and e-patients in the context of China from a poststructuralist discourse analysis perspective. At the heart of this book is the presentation of four chapters which address (1) indirect negative emotional acts by e-patients and empathic acts by doctors (constituting "affective practice"), (2) the interactional discursive features involved in the affective practice, (3) discursive positions of e-patients and doctors within the affective practice context, and (4) power relations that are reflected in the positionings. This book sheds light on the importance of examining the affective facet of medical consultation, when it comes to identifying non-traditional positions and power relations in doctor-patient communication. It also provides the implication that e-healthcare platforms, especially those with an e-commercialized model for healthcare services, have potential to produce a type of neo-liberal discourse-the e-commercialized medical consultation discourse-in which patients and caregivers, who are acknowledged as the less powerful group in the traditional healthcare activities, are empowered and privileged.
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