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  • English  (5)
  • 2015-2019  (5)
  • Capone, Alessandro  (5)
  • Cham : Springer  (5)
  • Birmingham, UK : Packt Publishing
  • 1
    ISBN: 9783030191467
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (IX, 311 p. 1 illus)
    Edition: 1st ed. 2019
    Series Statement: Perspectives in Pragmatics, Philosophy & Psychology 22
    Series Statement: Springer eBooks
    Series Statement: Social Sciences
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics Philosophy ; Semantics ; Pragmatics ; Language and languages—Philosophy.
    Abstract: Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. On a theory-internal problem in the semantics/pragmatics debate: how to resolve Grice’s circle -- Chapter 3. On the nature of pragmatic increments at the truth-conditional level -- Chapter 4. On the tension between semantics and pragmatics -- Chapter 5. The pragmatics of referential and attributive expressions -- Chapter 6. The clitic ‘lo’ in Italian, propositional attitudes and presuppositions -- Chapter 7. Quotation with and without quotation marks -- Chapter 8. Knowing how and the semantics/pragmatics debate -- Chapter 9. Indirect reports and societal pragmatics -- Chapter 10. What happens when we report grammatical, lexical and morphological errors? -- Chapter 11. Maier on the alleged transparency of mixed quotation -- Chapter 12. Conversational presuppositions. Presupposition as defeasible (and non-defeasible) inference -- Chapter 13. Presuppositions in indirect reporting
    Abstract: This book shows how pragmatics and philosophy are interconnected, and explores the consequences and ramifications of this innovative idea, especially in addressing and solving the problem of breaking Grice's circle. The author applies philosophy in order to get to a better understanding of pragmatics, and pragmatics in order to get a better understanding of philosophy. The book starts with a chapter on the non-cancellability of explicatures and the role that this idea plays in the resolution of Grice’s circle, and proceeds with the discussion of other topics in which explicatures or cancellability play an important and decisive role. While the reader proceeds in the reading of this book, they accumulate notions and pieces of knowledge which will be of invaluable use when arriving at the chapter on conversational presuppositions (and related chapters), where the author expresses his most radical views: namely that (potential) presuppositions are indeed cancellable, contrary to what many believe
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9783319721736
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (303 pages)
    Series Statement: Perspectives in Pragmatics, Philosophy and Psychology Ser v.18
    Parallel Title: Print version Capone, Alessandro Further Advances in Pragmatics and Philosophy : Part 1 from Theory to Practice
    DDC: 306.44
    Keywords: Pragmatics
    Abstract: Intro -- Dedication -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Contributors -- Introduction -- References -- Part I: Theoretical approaches to philosophy of language -- Semantically Empty Gestures -- 1 Two Theories of Demonstratives -- 2 An Alternative Theory -- 3 Frege's Puzzle -- 4 Further Considerations -- Aboutness and Quantifying Into Intensional Contexts: A Pragmatic Topic/Comment Analysis of Propositional Attitude Statements -- 1 The Grammarian and the Philosopher -- 2 Philosopher Nelson Goodman's Aboutness -- 3 Philosopher W.V. O. Quine: The Argument against Quantifying In -- 4 Linguistic Observations on Topic Noun Phrases -- 5 To Return to the Argument… -- 6 Ralph's Belief Statements: a Pragmatic Analysis (or, why opacity is not needed to resolve inconsistency) -- 7 Conclusions -- APPENDIX A -- References -- Sub-Sententials: Pragmatics or Semantics? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Methodology -- 3 Implicit Demonstratives -- 4 The Role of Demonstrations -- 5 Other Examples -- 6 The Syntactic Ellipsis Objection -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 (A): The Syntactic Ellipsis Assumption -- 6.3 (B): No Syntactic Ellipsis in (1) to (5) -- 7 Stainton's Other Objections -- 7.1 Too Much Ambiguity -- 7.2 No Explanatory Work -- 7.3 Fails a Kripkean Test -- 8 The Assertion of Propositional Fragments -- 9 Conclusion -- References -- An Investigation of a Gricean Account of Free-­Choice or -- 1 Conjunctive Force -- 2 A Gricean derivation of and from or for epistemic possibility -- 3 A problem about epistemic possibility -- 4 An objection from non-monotonic logic -- 5 Other Modals -- References -- Negation as a window on the non-sequential nature of language interpretation and processing -- 1 Introduction -- 2 On the Concealed Pervasiveness of Double-negation Structures -- 3 Expletive Negation in Comparative and Temporal Clauses
    Abstract: 4 Expletive Negation in German Double-negation Structures -- 5 Some Remarks on the Non-sequential Nature of Negation Processing -- References -- Embedding explicatures in implicit indirect reports: simple sentences, and substitution failure cases -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The solutions so far -- 3 Implicit indirect reports -- 4 Simple sentences -- 5 Soames' problem -- 6 Objections -- 7 Free enrichment -- 8 On Corazza's dilemma (Corazza 2004) -- 9 Evaluating a different proposal -- 10 A fundamental objection: Davis (2016) -- 11 Objections by Stephen Schiffer (p.c.) -- 12 Conclusion -- References -- How Demonstrative Complex Pictorial Reference Grounds Contextualism -- 1 The problem with demonstratives -- 2 Demonstrative reference with complex pictures -- References -- Part II: Pragmatics in discourse -- Discourse, sentence grammar and the left periphery of the clause -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The syntax of the left periphery of the clause -- 3 An analysis of Clitic Left Dislocation -- 3.1 the pre-focal topic: generalities -- 3.2 The puzzle -- 3.3 Current theories -- 4 Why is CLLD possible at all? -- 4.1 CLLD and parentheticals -- 4.2 The comma feature projects a phrase in the syntax: -- 4.3 A brief discussion of some theoretical consequences of this proposal -- 5 Hanging Topics and Quotations -- 5.1 A brief discussion of Hanging Topic -- 5.2 A comparison with quotations -- 5.3 Towards an explanation -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- Getting a grip on context as a determinant of meaning -- 1 Common ground -- 2 Context -- 3 Looking at some data -- 4 Conclusions: getting to grips with context -- References -- Theory meets Practice - H. Paul Grice's Maxims of Quality and Manner and the Trobriand Islanders' language use -- 1 Introduction1 -- 2 Situational-Intentional Varieties in Kilivila and the Concept of biga sopa
    Abstract: 3 Biga Sopa and the Gricean Maxims of Quality and Manner -- 4 The Case: The Trobriand Islanders - and Others - versus H. Paul Grice -- References -- ABDUCTIVE INFERENCES IN PRAGMATIC PROCESSES -- 1 The notion of inference in current debate -- 2 Recanati's proposal -- 3 Pragmatic processes -- 3.1 Primary pragmatic process -- 3.2 Secondary pragmatic processes -- 4 Types of inferential processes in relevance-based perspectives -- 5 Abductive inferences -- 5.1 Three types of abductions -- 5.2 Automatic Abduction -- 5.3 Abduction by selection -- 5.4 Creative abduction -- 6 Types of abduction and language usages -- 6.1 Automatic abduction in language usages -- 6.2 Abduction by selection -- 6.3 Creative abduction -- 7 Conclusions: an (enriched) model of linguistic inferences -- References -- Coordinating Meaning: Common Knowledge and Coordination in Speaker Meaning -- 1 SPEAKER MEANING -- 2 THE ASSURANCE GAME MODEL -- 2.1 Assurance Games -- 2.2 Speaker Meaning As An Assurance Game -- 2.3 Lack of Common Knowledge Cases -- 3 HOW COMMON KNOWLEDGE ARISES -- 3.1 Generating the Infinite Sequence -- 3.2 Sentence Meaning as a Common Knowledge Generator -- 4 THE GRICEAN EXPLANATION -- 5 CONCLUSION -- Dworkin's "Semantic Sting" and Behavioral Pragmatics -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Dworkin's "Semantic Sting" -- 3 From the "Semantic Sting" to a Behavioral Pragmatics of Law -- 4 Behavioral Pragmatics and Neuropragmatism -- 5 Behavioral Pragmatics and Law -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Stories and the transmission of knowledge: Narrative, evidence, credibility and epistemic vigilance -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Narratives transmit knowledge -- 3 Epistemic vigilance -- 4 Tellers bolster credibility -- 5 The role of the listener -- 6 Undermining competence -- 7 Conclusions -- References
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9783319446011
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XIV, 476 p. 39 illus, online resource)
    Series Statement: Perspectives in pragmatics, philosophy & psychology 10
    Series Statement: SpringerLink
    Series Statement: Bücher
    Series Statement: Springer eBook Collection
    Series Statement: Social Sciences
    Series Statement: Perspectives in pragmatics, philosophy & psychology
    Parallel Title: Druckausg.
    Parallel Title: Printed edition
    Keywords: Language and languages Philosophy ; Political science ; Semantics ; Linguistics ; Rechtssprache ; Rechtsanwendung ; Rechtsphilosophie
    Abstract: This volume is the second part of a project which hosts an interdisciplinary discussion about the relationship among law and language, legal practice and ordinary conversation, legal philosophy and the linguistics sciences. An international group of authors, from cognitive science, philosophy of language and philosophy of law question about how legal theory and pragmatics can enrich each other. In particular, the first part is devoted to the analysis of how pragmatics can solve problems related to legal theory: What can pragmatics teach about the concept of law and its relationship with moral, and, in particular, about the eternal dispute between legal positivism and legal naturalism? What can pragmatics teach about the concept of law and/or legal disagreements? The second part is focused on legal adjudication: it aims to construct a pragmatic apparatus appropriate to legal trial and/or to test the tenure of the traditional pragmatics tools in the field. The authors face questions such as: Which interesting pragmatic features emerge from legal adjudication? What pragmatic theories are better suited to account for the practice of judgment or its particular aspects (such as the testimony or the binding force of legal precedents)? Which pragmatic and socio-linguistic problems are highlighted by this practice?
    Abstract: Preface by F. Poggi -- Part I Pragmatics and Legal Interpretation -- 1. Slippery Meaning and Accountability by Kasia M. Jaszczolt -- Implicitness in Normative Texts by Marina Sbisà -- 3. What Inferentialism tells us About Vagueness in Law by Damiano Canale -- 4. On the Possibility of Non-Literal Legislative Speech by Hrafn Asgeirsson -- 5. The Pragmatics of Scepticism by Pierluigi Chiassoni -- 6. Doubting Legal Language: Interpretive Scepticism and Legal Practice by Nicola Muffato -- 7. Legal Text and Pragmatics: Semantic Battles or the Power of the Declarative in Specialized Discourse by Ekkehard Felder -- Part II Pragmatics and Legal Theory -- 8. A Puzzle about Internal Legal Statements by Michael S. Green -- 9. Can Metalinguistic Negotiations and ‘Conceptual ethics’ Rescue Legal Positivism? By Teresa Marques -- 10. The Dark Side of Imperatives by Alession Sardo -- 11. Disputable Means: Pragmatic Knowledge Practices in Sovereign Debt Agreements. A Case of Study by Leticia Barrera -- 12. The Role of Pragmatics in the Web of Data by Pompeu Casanovas, Víctor Rodríguez-Doncel, and Jorge González-Conejero -- Part III Pragmatics and Legal Adjudication -- 13. Pragmatics of Adjudication. In the Footsteps of Alf Ross by Mauro Barberis -- 14. Pragmatic Disorders in Forensic Settings by Louise Cummings -- 15. The Pragmatics of Stereotypes in Legal Decision-Making by Federico José Arena -- 16. Epistemic Stance in Courtroom Interaction by Sune Sønderberg Mortensen and Janus Mortensen -- 17. Assessing Testimony and Other Evidencial Sources in Law: An Epistemological Approach by Hernán Bouvier and Florencia Rimoldi
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  • 4
    ISBN: 9783319434919
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XXIV, 910 p. 45 illus, online resource)
    Series Statement: Perspectives in Pragmatics, Philosophy & Psychology 9
    Series Statement: SpringerLink
    Series Statement: Bücher
    Series Statement: Springer eBook Collection
    Series Statement: Social Sciences
    Parallel Title: Druckausg.
    Parallel Title: Printed edition
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Language and languages Philosophy ; Semantics ; Pragmatics ; Pragmatik
    Abstract: This volume offers recent developments in pragmatics and adjacent territories of investigation, including important new concepts such as the pragmatic act and the pragmeme, and combines developments in neighboring disciplines in an integrative holistic pragmatic approach. The young science of pragmatics has, from its inception, differentiated itself from neighboring fields in the humanities, especially the disciplines dealing with language and those focusing on the social and anthropological aspects of human behavior, by focusing on the language user in his or her societal environment. This collection of papers continues that emphasis on language use, and pragmatic acts in their context. The editors and contributors share a perspective that essentially considers language as a system for communication and wants to look at language from a societal perspective, and accept the view that acts of interpretation are essentially embedded in culture. In an interdisciplinary approach, some authors explore connections with social theory, in particular sociology or socio-linguistics, some offer a political stance (critical discourse analysis), others explore connections with philosophy and philosophy of language, and several papers address problems in theoretical pragmatics
    Abstract: Ante Festum by Jacob L. Mey -- Introduction to the Notion of ‘Pragmeme’ by Alessandro Capone -- Part I: Pragmemes: Theoretical Perspectives -- Deliberate Creativity and Formulaic Language use by Istvan Kecskes -- Aspects of Anaphora in Chinese and in some Germanic, Romance, and Slavic languages, the ‘syntactic’ versus ‘pragmatic’ Language Typology, and Neo-Gricean Pragmatics by Yan Huang -- Presuppositions as Cancellable Inferences by Fabrizio Macagno, Alessandro Capone -- The Pragmeme of Insult and some Allopracts by Keith Allan -- Benveniste and the Periperformative Structure of the Pragmeme by Douglas Robinson -- Pragmatics through the Prism of Society by Jacob L. mey -- Why we need the Pragmeme, or: Speech Acting and its Peripeties by Jacob L. Mey -- On the Meaning of Questions by Ferenc Kiefer -- Narratives in Conversation as Pragmemes by Neal R. Norrick -- Prompting Social Action as a Higher-order Pragmatic act by Michael Haugh -- Metapragmatics, Hidden Assumptions, and Moral Economy by Norman Fairclough -- Terms of Address in European Languages: A study in Cross-linguistic Semantics and Pragmatics by Anna Wierzbicka -- Practs and Facts by Jacob Mey -- Pragmemes in Discourse by Anita Fetzer -- “Tongue-tied”: Pragmemes and Practs of Silence in Literary Texts by Dennis Kurzon -- Towards a Pragmatic-semantic continuum. The process of Naming by Grazia Basile -- Towards a “Theory of Everything” in Human Communication by AndraVasilescu -- Austin’s Speech acts and Pragmemes by Etsuko Oishi -- Pragmemes in the Sociolinguistic Interview: a case study on Expanded Polar Answers by Andrea Pizarro Pedraza -- On Pragmemes in Artificial Languages by Alan Reed Libert -- Part II: Pragmemes and cultural analysis -- The Ethnopragmatic Representation of Positive and Negative Emotions in Irish Immigrants’ Letters by J. Romero-Trillo, N. E. Avila-Ledesma -- Situatedeness and the Making of Meaning: Pragmatics, Pragmemes, and Modality by Leo Francis Hoye -- Pragmatic strategies when Reading (Problematic) Translated Texts by Pedro J. Chamizo-Domínguez -- The Multimodal Marking of Evidentiality: Pragmemes of Circumstantial Inference and Mandarin Written news Report by Vittorio Tantucci -- Expectations in Interaction by Victoria Escandell-Vidal -- Cultural Pragmatic Schemas, Pragmemes, and Practs: A Cultural Linguistics Perspective by Farzad Sharifian -- Metapragmatic Pragmemes by Vahid Parvaresh -- The Culture of Language by Jock Wong -- The ‘memes’ of Linguistics by Jock Wong -- Tattooing as Memorial Pragmemes by Luna Bergh -- Part III: Theories of Language use -- Two Types of Semantic Presuppositions by Nathan Klinedinst -- Social Cognition and the Pragmatics of Ideology by Javier Gutiérrez-Rexach and Sara Schatz -- Poor vs. Good Thought Experiments in Pragmatics: A Case Study by András Kertész -- What a Personal Pronoun can do for you: The case of a Southern Dutch Dialect by Jan Nuyts -- A Graded Strength for Privileged Interactional Interpretations by Merit Sternau, Mira Ariel, Rachel Giora and Ofer Fein -- Implicits as Evolved Persuaders by Edoardo Lombardo Vallauri -- Inferential Abilities and Pragmatic Deficits in Subjects with Autism Spectrum Disorders by Paola Pennisi -- On the Tension between Semantics and Pragmatics by Alessandro Capone -- An Epistemic Commitment in the very idea of “speaker’s intention” by Pietro Perconti -- Revisiting Metapragmatics: 'what are we talking about? by Claudia Caffi -- A Model of Categorization and Compositionality (sense determination) in the light of a Procedural Model of Language (based on selection and the communicative field) by Dorota Zielinska -- Reflections on Pragmemes: Towards the Development of Societal Neuropragmatics by Caterina Scianna -- The Asymmetric Multi-language Model: A Cognitive Pragmatic Pattern to Explain Codeswitching by Unbalanced Multilinguals by Elvira Assenza -- The Situatedness of Pragmatic Acts: Explaining a Lamp to a Robot by Kerstin Fischer
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  • 5
    ISBN: 9783319126166
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XIV, 990 p. 18 illus, online resource)
    Edition: 1st ed. 2016
    Series Statement: Perspectives in Pragmatics, Philosophy & Psychology 4
    Series Statement: SpringerLink
    Series Statement: Bücher
    Series Statement: Springer eBook Collection
    Series Statement: Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Druckausg. Interdisciplinary studies in pragmatics, culture and society
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Language and languages Philosophy ; Semantics ; Social sciences ; Pragmatik ; Gesellschaft ; Kultur ; Pragmatik ; Gesellschaft ; Kultur
    Abstract: This volume is part of the series ‘Pragmatics, Philosophy and Psychology’, edited for Springer by Alessandro Capone. It is intended for an audience of undergraduate and graduate students, as well as postgraduate and advanced researchers. This volume focuses on societal pragmatics. One of the main concerns of societal pragmatics is the world of language users. We are interested in the investigation of linguistic practices in the context of societal practices (‘praxis’, to use a term used in the Wittgensteinian and other traditions). It is clear that the world of users, including their practices, their culture, and their social aims has to be taken into account and seriously investigated when we deal with the pragmatics of language. It is not enough to discuss principles of language use solely in the guise of abstract theoretical tools. Consequently, the present volume focuses explicitly on the interplay of abstract, theoretical principles and the necessities imposed by societal contexts often requiring a more flexible use of such theoretical tools. The volume includes articles on pragmemes, politeness and anti-politeness, dialogue, joint utterances, discourse markers, pragmatics and the law, institutional discourse, critical discourse analysis, pragmatics and culture, cultural scripts, argumentation theory, connectives and argumentation, language games and psychotherapy, slurs, the analysis of funerary rites, as well as an authoritative chapter by Jacob L. Mey on societal pragmatics
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