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Stance and Voice in Written Academic Genres brings together a range of perspectives on two of the most important and contested concepts in applied linguistics: stance and voice. International experts provide an accessible, yet authoritative introduction to key issues and debates surrounding these terms.

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List of Tables List of Figures Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Introduction; K.Hyland & C.Sancho-Guinda Current Conceptions of Stance; B.Gray & D.Biber Current Conceptions of Voice; C.Tardy Voice and Stance as APPRAISAL: Persuading and Positioning in Research Writing Across Intellectual Fields; S.Hood Stance in Academic Bios; P.Tse Hedging, Stance and Voice in Medical Research Articles; A.Gross & P.Chesley Authorial Voice in Textbooks: Between Exposition and Argument; M.Bondi Achieving a Voice of Authority in PhD Theses; P.Thompson Undergraduate Understandings: Stance and Voice in Undergraduate Reports; K.Hyland Voice in Student Essays; P.K.Matsuda & J.V.Jeffery Proximal Positioning in Students´ Graph Commentaries; C.Sancho-Guinda Stance and Voice in Academic Discourse Across Channels; A.Hewings Voice and Stance Across Disciplines in Academic Discourse; M.Silver Variation of Stance and Voice Across Cultures; K.Fl›ttum The Voice of Scholarly Dispute in Medical Book Reviews 1890-2010; F.Salager-Meyer , M.µriza & M.Brice¤o Epilogue; D.Cameron

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