Fee-Alexandra Haase’s research while affiliated with Hong Kong Baptist University and other places

What is this page?


This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.

Publications (82)


Speaking one’s mind: the sign as subject of interpretation in the semiotics in manuscripts of Charles S. Peirce between the theories of rhetoric and communication
  • Article

February 2022

·

28 Reads

·

2 Citations

Fee Haase

The name Charles Sanders Peirce (1839–1914) is associated with the science of signs called semiotics, which studies the sign as the carrier of meaning that is placed in the center of his work. Peirce developed a system of concepts that describe how the sign as such is understood by the mind. For the conditions of its interpretations Peirce established various so-called interpretants for the explanation of signs associated with the utterer and interpreter and a shared process that enables the communication between communicators. Further to the renovation of the theory of rhetoric and communication, we show that medium and communication must be understood within the framework of his theory in association to the sign and the object. Throughout his manuscripts the triads of his concepts are realized in the text in rhetorical tricola as terms of his philosophy. In comparison to Aristotle’s Rhetoric, which employed the sign as a means for reasoning, we will show how Peirce developed techniques of reasoning based on Aristotle’s work and his model of mental understanding of the sign while foreshadowing a theory of communication that aims at describing the exchange of information in a model.


“Presentation” and “representation” of contents as principles of media convergence: A model of rhetorical narrativity of interactive multimedia design in mass communication with a case study of the digital edition of the New York Times

November 2018

·

104 Reads

·

4 Citations

This article presents a model and a case study of the narrative structures that are present in the interactive media design of multimedia applications in the mass media. As basic categories for the history and structure of media, we employ the model of the modes of the physical, analog, and digital presentation/representation. In this case study of the online edition of the New York Times , we have the case of a newspaper that in the digital edition employs multi-media applications. Contrasting the traditional concept of “narrativity” with the current status quo of the digital media outlets, we will examine the specific conditions of the multimedia applications in the mass media with this sample case of the New York Times . As narrative structure of interactive design in multimedia for mass communication, we analyze the types of narrative media and general narrativity in the New York Times with the background of its processes of interactivity and media convergence.








Communicationn. Case Studies of the Emergence of a Concept in Academic Discourses of Linguistic Studies, Cultural Studies, Philosophy, and Professional Sciences.

January 2016

·

6 Reads

SSRN Electronic Journal

This study demonstrates how the concept of 'communication' emerged in the language of scholarly writings and its etymological history. Also the emergence in academic disciplines and cultural and philosophical writings as well as the usage of the concept in the modern mass media and professional life will be described.


Rhetoric and Communication. Studies of the Theory and Application of Transformation Processes from Antiquity to the Age of the Global Mass Communication

January 2015

·

46 Reads

SSRN Electronic Journal

Rhetoric and communication as two important concepts of human exchange of information. Both have different histories, but also common or overlapping aspects. This study shows how the ancient art and technique of rhetoric is transformed and until today present in various areas of 21st century-communication.


Citations (6)


... Both Fee Haase (2022) and Giovanni Maddalena (2022) have approached the work of Peirce from a rhetorical perspective. Haase's analysis is focused on identifying and examining the rhetorical elements present in Peirce's philosophy and positioning his semiotics as a significant contribution to the broader discourse on rhetoric, particularly in relation to Aristotle. ...

Reference:

Unravelling semiotics in 2022: A year in review
Speaking one’s mind: the sign as subject of interpretation in the semiotics in manuscripts of Charles S. Peirce between the theories of rhetoric and communication
  • Citing Article
  • February 2022

... Despite the diversity of document forms, researchers have dedicated efforts to develop frameworks addressing this intricate aspect. Haase's [13] analysis of narrative structures in interactive multimedia applications, exploring narrative media and narrativity, contributes valuable insights into the nuanced interplay inherent in narrative design. In this context, Rhetorical Structure Theory (RST), introduced by Mann and Thompson [3], aligns seamlessly with the broader concept of rhetorical structure. ...

“Presentation” and “representation” of contents as principles of media convergence: A model of rhetorical narrativity of interactive multimedia design in mass communication with a case study of the digital edition of the New York Times
  • Citing Article
  • November 2018

... The origins of the term ''discourse" can be traced back to Ancient Greek philosophy, where communication was taken to be a dialectical exchange of positions expressed through long, interlaced stretches of language, the Platonic dialogues of Socrates being one of the best-known examples (Haase 2010). In the domain of linguistics, discourse has traditionally been interpreted as an instance of language use characterised by a certain distribution of lexical and grammatical choices in a running text or ongoing interaction (Slembrouck 2010). ...

The History of Discourse as Literary History On the Historicity and Documentation of a Concept Exemplified by the 'Philosophical Discourse'
  • Citing Article

... As the Japanese intend to avoid verbal confl ict, tooron ("debate") is not compatible with their traditional communication pattern. The Japanese proverb " Koogen reishoku sukunashi jin " originating from Confucius means "A honey tongue, a heart of gall" (Haase 2008 ). Shuter ( 1999 ) concludes that "Aristotle's rhetorical framework is not culturally compatible with non-Western rhetorics. ...

'Parallel Worlds' - Clusters for a Theory of Concepts of Communications: Historical Intercultural and Cultural Comparative Studies of Perspectives of National and Transnational Conditions, Values, Concepts, and Terms of 'Communication' - 'Orality' - 'Literacy' - 'Rhetoric' - 'Media'
  • Citing Article
  • August 2008

SSRN Electronic Journal

... Regarding Arabic communicative styles, there are a number of studies, which have focused on business communication between Arabs and Westerns (e.g., Haase, 2011;Marsh, 2010), which however do not delve into the nitty-gritty of the linguistics of these styles. On the other hand, Feghali (1997) has identified four features associated with communicative style in Arabic: 1) repetition, 2) indirectness, 3) elaborateness, and 4) affectiveness. ...

Contrastive Studies in Communication Styles of Gulf Arab Business Culture and Western Business Communication Cultures
  • Citing Article
  • October 2011

SSRN Electronic Journal

... Thus, the public's understanding of the economy and its emotional triggers is based not only on our immediate reality, but also on the language used to talk about it, including media depictions. Taking a financial power-press-public chain of linguistic transmission as a point of departure, Haase [6] argues that the numbers do not speak for themselves, especially in the narration of economic crisis events. Therefore, economic analysts are highly reliant on a technolect-fueled rhetoric rich in metaphors that is frequently replicated by journalists. ...

The Linguistic Representation of financial crisis. 'The New York Times Online,' 2008-2009
  • Citing Article
  • January 2010