Institutionality

Yannik Porsché is a Researcher and Lecturer in Sociology at the University of the Bundeswehr, Munich in Germany.Ronny Scholz is a Senior Lecturer in Media Research and Media Criticism at the British University in Egypt.Jaspal Naveel Singh is a Lecturer of Applied Linguistics at the Open University in the UK.

• Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION.- Part I. Workplace Interaction.- CHAPTER 2: Beyond deontics: Power relations in decision-making processes in management meetings.- Chapter 3: ‘we are in the hands of the head office (.)’: Managing a multinational institution in decision-making meeting talk.- Chapter 4: Categorisation work in extremism prevention: Institutional design and recipient adaptation.- Part II. Bodies, Architecture and Space.- Chapter 5: Beyond strategy and tactics: On the micropolitics of organisational aesthetics.- Chapter 6: Silent coercion: The materiality of welfare waiting rooms after the welfare reform.- Chapter 7: Teaching about racism within institutional whiteness in Germany.- Chapter 8: Institutional Occidentalism: On the connection between police constitutions of space and institutional racism.- Chapter 9: Time, affect, knowledge: The embodied institution of social protest movements.- Part III. Mass Media Representations.- Chapter 10: Style as discursive practice in the multimodal construction of identity: Towards a social media disposit if analysis.- Chapter 11: Arguing by common sense: Institutionality and media discourses in France.- Chapter 12: Naturalising populism as a collaborative interactional practice in broadcast media.- Chapter 13: Question design and press-state relations: The case of U.S. presidential news conferences.- Part IV. Organisational Publicity.- Chapter 14: Institutionality in Anglophone and Japan university job advertisements: A critical discourse analysis of representations of academic work.- Chapter 15: “Asia’s Global University”: Academic event posters as branding devices for a Hong Kong university.- Chapter 16: Don’t take us seriously: The case of satirical narratives of institutional self-promotion in Swedish military recruitment.- Part V. Legitimising Knowledge and Power.- Chapter 17: Questioning ‘intercultural opening’ and ‘cultural diversity’: Discursive and organizational strategies of forced migrants’ labour market integration.- Chapter 18: Narrative construction of power and knowledge in the police: Suspicion and defining the deviant.- Chapter 19: The discourse by the Executive Board of the European Central Bank (ECB) from 2007 to 2015: What austerity inflection after the financial crisis?.- Chapter 20: Economists in social media: The discursive construction of expertise between media, politics and academia.- Chapter 21: Distributed knowledge, distributed power: A sociolinguistics of structuration.- Chapter 22: CONCLUSION: Revisiting institutionality: Imaginaries and practices of (re)ordering.