Conversation theory and the several organized crime translations: power, intertextuality, and securitization

Abstract

In spite of the fact that contextualizing secularization theory has been receiving a lot of attention as of late, not a lot of work has been done to fully understand the complex interactions that occur between language, authority, and setting within securitizations. The purpose of this study is to investigate the relationship that exists within the processes of secularization. Additionally, a technique for analyzing secularizing behaviors that have intertextual links to popular culture is developed and discussed. The purpose of this project is to make a contribution to the growing body of writing in the subject of international relations studies, specifically focusing on discourse, intertextuality, and popular culture. In addition, the primary objective of this article is to provide a contextualized explanation of the concept of secularization.

Keywords intertextuality, power, organized crime, and pop culture as secularization issues