Aug 2026· Technium Social Sciences Journal· 0 citations
Abstract
Abstract. Driven by institutional pressures on second-language scholars to publish in internationally indexed journals, this systematic review evaluates two decades (2006–2026) of empirical literature on research article introductions in the English-Vietnamese context to address the persistent divide between macro-structural and micro-linguistic analytical traditions. Guided by an adapted PRISMA 2020 protocol, 45 empirical studies retrieved from Web of Science, Scopus, and Google Scholar were systematically selected and synthesized through qualitative thematic coding and descriptive content analysis. The synthesis demonstrates that existing literature has largely evolved along two parallel trajectories comprising macro-level move analyses (22 studies) and micro-level cohesion investigations (17 studies) with only six studies examining their interaction. While genre based research shows that Vietnamese authors frequently favor indirect niche establishment strategies in Move 2, cohesion focused studies report distinct tendencies in conjunction deployment and thematic progression, thereby uncovering three major gaps including the methodological separation between structural and textual analysis, the lack of move specific functional accounts of cohesive ties, and the limited integration of linguistic typology with discourse practices. To bridge these gaps, this review proposes an integrated conceptual framework that treats communicative functions as the functional context for lexicogrammatical choices, offering a unified model for future contrastive research and establishing pedagogical directions for academic writing instruction.
This study investigates argumentative patterns in research article introductions (RAIs) by integrating genre
analysis with argumentation theories. Although Swales’ Create-a-Research-Space (CaRS) model has received sustained attention in
genre-analytic research, particularly for its pedagogical value, its inherently...
Narjes Sheikh Asadi, Andrea Rocci· Journal of Argumentation in...· 0 citations
This research addresses the escalating scholar-practitioner divide by investigating the conceptual divergence between academic leadership theory and dominant leadership discourse consumed and operationalized by practitioners. It seeks to synthesize fragmented perspectives into a coherent framework, identifying emer...
R. Naveen, Uppalury Suma, P. Brindha· Strategy & Leadership· 0 citations
Drawing on genre analysis and corpus-based translation studies, this study examines rhetorical hype in Chinese government White Papers published between 2020 and 2023 and their official English translations. Rhetorical hype is defined as evaluative and promotional language that heightens the perceived importance, n...
Luo-Jia Wang· Frontiers in Communication· 0 citations
Academic writing instruction has traditionally relied on structural conventions such as the Introduction–Methods–Results–and–Discussion (IMRaD) format, genre-based move analysis, and discipline-specific style guides. While these frameworks address discrete aspects of scholarly composition, they rarely offer writers, pa...
Z. Baharom· International journal of res...· 0 citations
This study integrates bibliometric visualization with content coding to clarify the development, knowledge structure, and research gaps of digital discourse studies, offering directions for future interdisciplinary inquiry.
Yifan Liu, Omar Ali Al-Smadi, Siti Soraya Lin Abdullah Kamal et al.· Journal of Nusantara Studies...· 0 citations
Subtitling is a crucial mode of audiovisual translation (AVT) that serves as a purposeful activity facilitating intercultural interaction and communication. Existing studies on historical subtitling often suffer from two major shortcomings: (a) treating translation choices in isolation without systematically integratin...
I. Albondoq· Stardom Scientific Journal o...· 0 citations
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