Administrative Reports

This comprehensive study examines administrative reports, focusing on their structure, language, and significance in EU and national contexts. Administrative Reports provides valuable insights into this dynamic genre.

The book Administrative Reports delves into the intricacies of administrative reports generated in both EU and national contexts. By employing a multidimensional genre analysis, it places these reports within a broader spectrum of document types, examining the circumstances surrounding their creation and application. The study meticulously explores the macrostructure, lexico-grammatical patterns, and multimodal elements that characterize these reports, providing a thorough understanding of their unique features.

In this pioneering work, Administrative Reports stands out as the first comprehensive examination of this genre. It highlights the hybrid nature of administrative reports, which exhibit distinct linguistic characteristics and can be categorized into two main varieties: the highly institutionalized EU reports and the more diverse national ones. These reports play a crucial role in the communication strategies of institutions, serving both informative and image-enhancing purposes.

This book makes a significant contribution to the field of administrative language and Eurolect studies. By shedding light on the dynamics of this genre, Administrative Reports offers valuable insights into how these documents function within the broader context of institutional communication. Readers will gain a deeper appreciation for the complexities of administrative reports and their importance in shaping public discourse.