Graphocentrism or scriptism is a typically unconscious interpretative bias in which writing is privileged over speech.[1][2]
Biases in favor of the written or printed word are closely associated with the ranking of sight above sound, the eye above the ear, which has been called 'ocularcentrism'.[3] It opposes phonocentrism, which is the bias in favor of speech.
^Kittel, Harald; House, Juliane; Schultze, Brigitte (2007), Traduction: encyclopédie internationale de la recherche sur la traduction, Walter de Gruyter, p. 1111, ISBN 978-3-11-017145-7
^Bijay Kumar Das (2005), Twentieth Century Literary Criticism, Atlantic Publishers & Dist, pp. 41–, ISBN 978-81-269-0457-0
^"Semiotics Glossary G: Graphocentrism". Archived from the original on 26 April 2012.
Graphocentrism". Archived from the original on 26 April 2012. Matviyenko, Svitlana (2018), Matviyenko, Svitlana; Roof, Judith (eds.), "Graphocentrism...
use and interpret media in varied ways. Foreign language writing aid Graphocentrism History of writing History of writing ancient numbers List of languages...
institutional practices, and identity behaviors.[citation needed] Graphocentrism – Focus on written language as "best" language Deconstruction – Approach...
contends that "this does not mean that text can be reduced to orality." Graphocentrism Phallogocentrism Sarup 1993, pp. 35–38 Searle 1983 Ong 2004, p. 164...