Department: English and German

Faculty: Faculty of Philology, Translation and Communication

Institut d' investigació: Inter-univ. Institute for Applied Modern Languages (IULMA)

Universidad: University of Valencia

Area: English Philology

Research group: CORPLING Corpus Linguistics: developments and applications

Research group: GENDIGIT Digital genres: linguistic analysis of production and reception

Research group: EB-CRIM Evidence-based Criminology: interdisciplinary answers for crime prevention

Research group: GENTEXT Gender and social/sexual (in)equality research group

Research group: CRIPTOCULT-UV Hybrid, migrant, dissident and transnational writings: cryptogynia, analysis of discourses and cultural processes from Antiquity to Postcolonialism.

Email: sergio.maruenda@uv.es

Personal web: https://www.uv.es/uvweb/college/en/profile-1285950309813....

Doctor by the Universitat de València with the thesis Lexical pragmatics and negotiation of meaning 2005. Supervised by Dr. Patricia Bou Franch, Dr. Salvador Pons Bordería.

Dr Sergio Maruenda-Bataller is a senior lecturer in English Language and Linguistics at the Institute of Applied Modern Languages (IULMA) and the Department of English and German Studies at the University of Valencia, with teaching and research experience for more than 20 years. His research interests have mainly focused on Corpus-Assisted Discourse Studies (CADS) as applied to gender inequalities in socio-ideological texts. As a member of the research group Gentext, he specialises in the critical analysis of gender violence and discourses in news media and has taken part in 5 funded projects that have involved expert international teams. Dr Maruenda-Bataller has extensively published on such diverse topics as cognitive pragmatics, critical discourse analysis, digital media and, lately, on evaluative discourse and the linguistic (cross-cultural) representation of violence against women in news media. He has worked lately on the discursive news values analysis (DNVA) of news reports on gender(ed) violence(s) and ethical reporting and on the communicative dimension of online grooming.