To the right of the politically incorrect language, it can become a substitute for action

as for Lars Melin, deals with an issue that is a concern to many, and which, often, is following the same well-oiled drama, as we see in his op-ed: A Friend of the Order, which is, surprisingly, often happens to be with an older white gentleman with a språkbildning, raljerar of the people, which he accompanied to the terms ”språkaktivister” or ”språkpoliser”. With its excessive demands on his ”common local language practitioners ' should modify their language when they talk about minority groups, and to destroy the ”språkpoliserna” the beauty of the relationship between reality and language, which is his usual språkbrukarna feel like it. This first-hand ofördunklade relation to the reality of doing, that his Friend rarely seems to see the irony, or paradox in this, is that his fault finding åthutningar is a perfect example of to take action. språkpolis.

the Conflicts related to the use of language is unavoidable. You might even be able to tell that such a conflict is the original one, because the people are different, the use of the language in different ways and have different opinions about the language. The different names come and go – yesterday it was ”refugee,” in the day ”a new arrival”, but it will be something else. And with this constant change of today's respectful way of speaking about a group, will be tomorrow's insult is the only thing we know for sure is also going to happen in the future.

when you correct someone else's politically-incorrect language may be an individual, to feel that he or she has made a concrete contribution to a better society. However, one may not have fully recognized the risk that the action will stop there.

”the euphemism treadmill” is the day realization will be in the morning, and derogatory remarks. The word ”handicapped,” for instance, was seen not too long ago, as a progressive and fair way to talk about the people who had previously been known as the ”vanföra”. Bearing in mind that ”disability” as a provocative invention of the ”språkaktivister” in the 1960's, you can gently ask why White chooses to use the word as if it were a neutral term. He would not, for the sake of the name of putting ”vanför”? Why not a ”crippled” in order to go even further back in time.

- White give yourself a number of examples of words and their inconsistency, however, is the conclusion we can draw is the opposite of the one he is advocating: that the names of the different groups are constantly changing is not evidence for the existence of the one true denomination, and all others are some kind of politically motivated nonsense. It is, on the contrary, the evidence for that, no name is ever going to be a ”real world” more closely than any other.

the Promontory of the Melins criticisms of the ”so-called " socialkonstruktivister,” which, he argues, misunderstand the nature of language and the effect of the world. As someone who has long ago sold his soul to the right of this troublesome sect, it may seem surprising, however, that I partly agree with the White.

the Headland of the Melins criticisms of the ”so-called " socialkonstruktivister,” which, he argues, misunderstand the nature of language and the effect of the world. As someone who has long ago sold his soul to the right of this troublesome sect, it may seem surprising, however, that I partly agree with the White. But for a different reason than he states. It is I, myself, can see that the real problem is the phenomenon of White outlines are as follows: in the uk we have created a culture where so much attention will be focused on the right language to the right of the policy or the right type of ethical behaviour can be overlooked. Emphasis is more on how people speak than what they're actually saying.

I did a few years ago, a study of the conditions of life for adults with significant disabilities in Sweden and Denmark. We found that the states vary considerably when it comes to the use of language. Unlike in Sweden, where Lars Melin rightly points out) that doesn't use the words that are currently considered to be the most respect is liable to be dismissed and is worthy of condemnation, is lacking in Denmark, in a politically correct language regarding people with disabilities. People with cerebral palsy are called (and call themselves) ”spastiker”, people with Down's syndrome, is known as ”mongols”. Also, the people who work with them, and love them. In June 2007, following a ballot of its members, the Danish national federation of the Gdp (Wikipedia, for Væksthæmmede) to change its name to the Dværgeforeningen (that's right: the Dvärgföreningen).

unlike the, which does not use the words that are currently considered to be the most respect is liable to be dismissed and is worthy of condemnation, is lacking in Denmark, in a politically correct language regarding people with disabilities.

from the point of view of the assumptions that are behind the demand for political correctness, this strong difference in the way disability is being talked about in Sweden and Denmark, as a result of the strong differences in the ways that people with severe disabilities will be addressed. However, in our study, we found that this was not the case. On the contrary, it is simply not the case that people with significant disabilities are not treated less favourably in Denmark, the often, we saw that they are in general treated better and with more respect than the corresponding group in Sweden.

. This has the potential to be a substitute for action. Or, rather, the language here can be a place where a speaker could praise himself for the act. By fixing someone else's politically-incorrect language may be an individual, to feel that he or she has made a concrete contribution to a better society. However, one may not have fully recognized the risk that the action will stop there. In which language is perceived to be an arena for progressive action, is the very language of the deed is done. The actions of the other, non-linguistic areas, can be considered to be less urgent and less necessary.

this is What I see as the real danger of the phenomenon, that is, Lars Melin, draws attention to the fact. How can we be responsive to the needs of the language without getting caught up in it? How can we understand the language of the document, without losing the insight that the talhandlingar is not the same as, or a substitute for ethical behaviour, such as policies and practical actions that actively cares about human dignity?