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2019 | 26/3 | 63-75

Article title

Hybrid language of in-cockpit specialist discourse

Content

Title variants

Languages of publication

EN

Abstracts

EN
The importance of communication in the cockpit is discussed, and the discourse analysis of a sample authentic in-cockpit communication during flight operation is presented. The analysis results indicate that specific language use variables are correlated with individual performance at the point of flight performance and individual communicative intentions. Also, language use was found to vary as a function of crew position, out-of-cockpit addressee and level of workload during the flight. Language use for the procedure purpose was tightly linked to cockpit panel readings, whereas language use for personal interaction was of ‘over a cup of tea talk’ pattern. These observations suggested a specific hybridness of the cockpit language discourse which might need to be further checked by an alternative research method of communication analysis., e.g., a content-coding method.

Year

Issue

Pages

63-75

Physical description

Dates

published
2019-09-23

Contributors

  • Uniwersytet Warszawski

References

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  • Lopez, S./ A. Condamines/ A. Josselin-Leray et al. (2015), Linguistic Analysis of English Phraseology and Plain Language in Air-Ground Communication, (in:) “Journal of Air Transport Studies”, 4(1), 44–60.
  • Mell, J./ C. Godmet (2002), Communication functions in language for aviation ratiotelephony, (in:) J. Mell/ C. Godmet (eds.), Direction de la Navigation Aerienne: DNA8 (F).
  • Petrashchuk, O. (2017), Aviation Radiotelephony discourse: an issue of safety, (in:) M. Grygiel (ed.), Cognitive Approaches to Specialist Languages. Cambridge, 114–134.
  • Zellig, H. (1951), Methods in Structural Linguistics. Chicago.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

ISSN
2544-9354

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.desklight-590d3f4c-ca22-4496-a385-df375917d6a3
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