The social process can between as the interplay between three levels of social reality: social structures, practices and event (Chouliaraki and Fairchough, 1999). Social practice “mediate” the relationship between general and abstract social structures and particular and concrete social events; social fields, institutions and organizations are constituted as networks of social practices (see Bourdieu on social practices and fields – Bourdieu and wacpuant, 1992). In this approach to CDA, analysis is focused on two dialectical relations: between structure (especially social practices as an intermediate level of structuring) and events (or structure and action, structure and strategy) and, within each, between semiotic and other elements. There are three major ways in which semiosis relates to other elements of social practices and of social events – as a facet of action; in the construal (representation) of aspects of the world; and in the constitution of indentities. And there are three semiotic (or discourse-analytical) categories corresponding to these: genre, discourse and style.