| E-mail: | Trine.Dahl@nhh.no | ![]() |
| Telephone: | +47 55 959 340 | |
| Fax: | +47 55 959 328 | |
| Title: | Professor, dr.art | |
| Born: | 1954 | |
| Nationality: | Norwegian | |
| Teaching languages: | English | |
| Cv | ||
Teaching areas/course definitions |
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| Undergraduate: | Business institutions; business communication; USA (economic geography and institutions) | |
| Master: | Intercultural communication | |
| Doctoral: | Academic writing | |
| Research: | ||
| Present: | Climate change discourse; academic discourse (KIAP-Project) | |
| Former: | Text summarization | |
| Selected publications: |
2012
Different contexts, different “stories”? A linguistic comparison of two development reports on climate change. Language & Communication 32 (1), 14-23. [with co-author Kjersti Fløttum] 2011
Climate change discourse: Scientific claims in a policy setting. Fachsprache – International Journal of LSP 3-4, 205-219. [with co-author Kjersti Fløttum] 2011
The ideal informant: On the use of subject specialists in analyses of LSP texts. In: M. Pedersen and J. Engberg (eds) Current Trends in LSP Research. Aims and Methods. Bern: Peter Lang (Linguistic Insights series), 107-125.
2011
Wrong or just different? How existing knowledge is staged to promote new claims in English economics and linguistics articles. In: F. Salager-Meyer and B. A. Lewin (eds) Crossed words: Criticism in scholarly writing. Bern/Berlin: Peter Lang (Linguistic Insights series), 259-282. [with co-author Kjersti Fløttum]
2010
The construction and promotion of new knowledge in text. In: R. Lorés-Sanz, P. Mur-Dueñas and E. Lafuente-Millán (eds) Constructing Interpersonality: Multiple Perspectives on Written Academic Genres. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 61-80. 2009
Author identity in economics and linguistics abstracts. In E. Suomela-Salmi and F. Dervin (eds), Cross-Linguistic and Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Academic Discourse. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins, 123-134. 2009 The linguistic representation of rhetorical function: A study of how economists present their knowledge claims. Written Communication 26 (4), 370-391. 2008
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