Your email was sent successfully. Check your inbox.

An error occurred while sending the email. Please try again.

Proceed reservation?

Export
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Indirect Reports and Pragmatics : Interdisciplinary Studies (2016)
    Cham : Springer International Publishing
    Details
    ISBN: 9783319213958
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XV, 648 p. 25 illus, online resource)
    Edition: 1st ed. 2016
    Series Statement: Perspectives in Pragmatics, Philosophy & Psychology 5
    Series Statement: SpringerLink
    Series Statement: Bücher
    Parallel Title: Druckausg. Indirect reports and pragmatics
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Language and languages Philosophy ; Pragmatism ; Semantics ; Sociolinguistics ; Linguistics ; Language and languages Philosophy ; Pragmatism ; Semantics ; Sociolinguistics ; English language Indirect discourse ; Pragmatics ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Englisch ; Indirekte Rede ; Pragmatik ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Englisch ; Indirekte Rede ; Pragmatik
    Abstract: Introduction -- Part I The (social) praxis of indirect reports -- 1. Indirect reporting in bilingual language production -- 2. Reported speech; a clinical pragmatics perspective -- 3. On the (complicated) relationship between direct and indirect reports -- 4. Indirect reports in Hungarian -- 5. Indirect reports, quotation, and narrative -- 6. Reporting dialogue and the role of grammar -- 7. Indirect reports and workplace norms -- 8. Indirect reported speech in interaction -- 9. The semantics of citation -- 10. The reporting of slurs -- 11. Indirectly reporting and translating slurring utterances -- 12. When Reporting Others Backfires -- 13. The question of reported speech: identifying an occupational hazard -- Part II Indirect reports in philosophy of language -- 14. A theory of saying reports -- 15. Pretend reference and coreference -- 16. Indirect discourse and quotation -- 17. The Syntax-Pragmatics Merger: Belief Reports in the Theory of Default Semantic -- 18. Speaking for another -- 19. On the inferential structure of indirect reports -- 20. Integrated parentheticals in quotations and free indirect discourse -- 21. Faithfulness and ‘de se’ -- 22. She and herself -- 23. Impure ‘de se’ thoughts and pragmatics (and how this is relevant to pragmatics and Immunity to Error through Misidentification) -- 24. Reporting Practices and Reported Entities -- 25. Indirect reports, information, and non-declaratives -- 26. Reports, indirect reports, and illocutionary point -- 27. Reporting and interpreting intentions in defamation law -- 28. The Pragmatics of Indirect Discourse in Artificial Languages -- 29. The proper name theory of quotation and indirect reported speech.
    Abstract: This volume offers the reader a singular overview of current thinking on indirect reports. The contributors are eminent researchers from the fields of philosophy of language, theoretical linguistics, and communication theory, who answer questions on this important issue. This exciting area of controversy has until now mostly been treated from the viewpoint of philosophy. This volume adds the views from semantics, conversation analysis and sociolinguistics. Authors address matters such as the issue of semantic minimalism vs. radical contextualism, the attribution of responsibility for the modes of presentation associated with Noun Phrases, and how to distinguish the indirect reporter’s responsibility from the original speaker’s responsibility. They also explore the connection between indirect reporting and direct quoting. Clearly indirect reporting has some bearing on the semantics/pragmatics debate, however, there is much controversy on “what is said”, whether this is a minimal semantic logical form (enriched by saturating pronominals) or a much richer and fully contextualized logical form. This issue will be discussed from several angles. Many of the authors are contextualists and the discussion brings out the need to take context into account when one deals with indirect reports, both the context of the original utterance and the context of the report. It is interesting to see how rich cues and clues can radically transform the reported message, assigning illocutionary force, and how they can be mobilized to distinguish several voices in the utterance. Decoupling the voice of the reporting speaker from that of the reported speaker on the basis of rich contextual clues is an important issue that pragmatic theory has to tackle. Articles on the issue of slurs will bring new light to the issue of decoupling responsibility in indirect reporting, while others are theoretically oriented and deal with deep problems in philosophy and epistemology.
    Description / Table of Contents: IntroductionPart I The (social) praxis of indirect reports -- 1. Indirect reporting in bilingual language production -- 2. Reported speech; a clinical pragmatics perspective -- 3. On the (complicated) relationship between direct and indirect reports -- 4. Indirect reports in Hungarian -- 5. Indirect reports, quotation, and narrative -- 6. Reporting dialogue and the role of grammar -- 7. Indirect reports and workplace norms -- 8. Indirect reported speech in interaction -- 9. The semantics of citation -- 10. The reporting of slurs -- 11. Indirectly reporting and translating slurring utterances -- 12. When Reporting Others Backfires -- 13.  The question of reported speech: identifying an occupational hazard -- Part II Indirect reports in philosophy of language -- 14. A theory of saying reports -- 15. Pretend reference and coreference -- 16. Indirect discourse and quotation -- 17. The Syntax-Pragmatics Merger: Belief Reports in the Theory of Default Semantic -- 18. Speaking for another -- 19. On the inferential structure of indirect reports -- 20. Integrated parentheticals in quotations and free indirect discourse -- 21. Faithfulness and ‘de se’ -- 22. She and herself -- 23. Impure ‘de se’ thoughts and pragmatics (and how this is relevant to pragmatics and Immunity to Error through Misidentification) -- 24. Reporting Practices and Reported Entities -- 25. Indirect reports, information, and non-declaratives -- 26. Reports, indirect reports, and illocutionary point -- 27. Reporting and interpreting intentions in defamation law -- 28. The Pragmatics of Indirect Discourse in Artificial Languages -- 29. The proper name theory of quotation and indirect reported speech.
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-21395-8
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Cover
    URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis
    URL: Klappentext
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
    Online Resource
    BSZ
    MPI Ethno. Forsch.
  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Perspectives on Linguistic Pragmatics (2013)
    Cham : Springer International Publishing
    Details
    ISBN: 9783319010144
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XXII, 543 p. 7 illus, online resource)
    Series Statement: Perspectives in Pragmatics, Philosophy & Psychology 2
    Series Statement: SpringerLink
    Series Statement: Bücher
    Parallel Title: Druckausg. Perspectives on linguistic pragmatics
    RVK:
    ER 940
    RVK:
    CC 4800
    Keywords: Philosophy (General) ; Linguistics Philosophy ; Philosophy ; Philosophy (General) ; Linguistics Philosophy ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Pragmatik ; Pragmatik
    Abstract: This volume provides insight into linguistic pragmatics from the perspective of linguists who have been influenced by philosophy. Theory of Mind and perspectives on point of view are presented along with other topics including: semantics vs. semiotics, clinical pragmatics, explicatures, cancellability of explicatures, interactive language use, reference, common ground, presupposition, definiteness, logophoricity and point of view in connection with pragmatic inference, pragmemes and language games, pragmatics and artificial languages, the mechanism of the form/content correlation from a pragmatic point of view, amongst other issues relating to language use. Relevance Theory is introduced as an important framework, allowing readers to familiarize themselves with technical details and linguistic terminology. This book follows on from the first volume: both contain the work of world renowned experts who discuss theories relevant to pragmatics. Here, the relationship between semantics and pragmatics is explored: conversational explicatures are a way to bridge the gap in semantics between underdetermined logical forms and full propositional content. These volumes are written in an accessible way and work well both as a stimulus to further research and as a guide to less experienced researchers and students who would like to know more about this vast, complex, and difficult field of inquiry
    Description / Table of Contents: Chapter 1. Noel Burton-Roberts, Meaning, semantics and semiotics.-  Chapter 2. Louise Cummings, Clinical pragmatics and theory of mindChapter 3. Nicholas Allott, Relevance Theory -- Chapter 4. Alison Hall, Relevance theory, semantic content and pragmatic enrichment -- Chapter 5. Alessandro Capone, Explicatures are NOT cancellable -- Chapter 6. Alessandro, Capone, The pragmatics of indirect reports and slurring -- Chapter 7. Eleni Gregoromichelaki and Ruth Kempson, Grammars as processes for interactive language use: incrementality and the emergence of joint intentionality -- Chapter 8. Yan Huang, Logophoricity and neo-Gricean truth-conditional pragmatics -- Chapter 9. Eros Corazza, Some notes on point of view -- Chapter 10. Keith Allan, Referring to what counts as the referent -- Chapter 11. Keith Allan, What is common ground? -- Chapter 12. Bart Geurts and Emar Maier Layered Discourse Representation Theory -- Chapter 13. Mandy Simons, On the conversational basis of some presuppositions -- Chapter 14. Klaus von Heusinger, The salience  theory of  definiteness -- Chapter 15. Istvan Kecskes and Fenghui Zhang,  On the dynamic relationship between common ground and presupposition -- Chapter 16. Alan Libert, What can pragmaticists learn from studying artificial languages? -- Chapter 17. Sorin Stati, Implicit propositions in an argumentative approach -- Chapter 18. Marco Mazzone, Automatic and controlled processes in pragmatics -- Chapter 19. Dorota Zielinska, The mechanism of the form-content correlation process in the paradigm of empirical sciences -- Chapter 20. Marco Carapezza and Pierluigi Biancini, Language game: calcolus or pragmatic act?.
    Note: Description based upon print version of record
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-01014-4
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
    URL: Cover
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
    Online Resource
    BSZ
    MPI Ethno. Forsch.
  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Perspectives on Pragmatics and Philosophy (2013)
    Cham : Springer International Publishing
    Details
    ISBN: 9783319010113
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XXXI, 647 p. 12 illus, online resource)
    Series Statement: Perspectives in Pragmatics, Philosophy & Psychology 1
    Series Statement: SpringerLink
    Series Statement: Bücher
    Parallel Title: Druckausg. Perspectives on pragmatics and philosophy
    Keywords: Philosophy (General) ; Pragmatism ; Philosophy ; Philosophy (General) ; Pragmatism ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Pragmatik ; Philosophie
    Abstract: This book is about the pragmatics of language and it illustrates how pragmatics transcends the boundaries of linguistics. This volume covers Gricean pragmatics as well as topics including: conversation and collective belief, the norm of assertion, speech acts, what a context is, the distinction between semantics and pragmatics and implicature and explicature, pragmatics and epistemology, the pragmatics of belief, quotation, negation, implicature and argumentation theory, Habermas’ Universal Pragmatics, Dascal’s theory of the dialectical self, theories and theoretical discussions on the nature of pragmatics from a philosophical point of view. Conversational implicatures are generally meaning augmentations on top of explicatures, whilst explicatures figure prominently in what is said. Discussions in this work reveal their characteristics and tensions within current theories relating to explicatures and implicatures. Authors show that explicatures and implicatures are calculable and not (directly) tied to conventional meaning. Pragmatics has a role to play in dealing with philosophical problems and this volume presents research that defines boundaries and gives a stable picture of pragmatics and philosophy. World renowned academic experts in philosophy and pragmalinguistics ask important theoretical questions and interact in a way that can be easily grasped by those from disciplines other than philosophy, such as anthropology, literary theory and law. A second volume in this series is also available, which covers the perspective of linguists who have been influenced by philosophy
    Description / Table of Contents: Chapter 1. Margaret Gilbert and  Maura Priest, Conversation and collective beliefChapter 2. Martin Montminy,  The single norm of assertion -- Chapter 3. András Kertesz and  Ferenc  Kiefer, From thought experiments to real experiments in pragmatics -- Chapter 4. Michael Devitt, What makes a property “semantic”? -- Chapter 5. Steven Gross, What is a context? -- Chapter 6. Michael Haugh, Implicature, inference and cancellability -- Chapter 7. Siobhan Chapman, Grice, conversational implicature and philosophy -- Chapter 8. Claudia Bianchi, Writing letters in the age of Grice -- Chapter 9. Douglas Walton and Fabrizio Macagno,  Implicatures as forms of argument -- Chapter 10. Marina Sbisà, Some remarks about speech act pluralism -- Chapter 11. Michel Seymour,  Speech act pluralism, minimal content and pragmemes -- Chapter 12. Paolo Leonardi, Language adds to context -- Chapter 13. Kepa Korta,  John Perry, Squaring the circle -- Chapter 14. Wayne Davis, Irregular negations: Pragmatic explicature theories -- Chapter 15. Anne Bezuidenhout, The (in)significance of the referential/attributive distinction -- Chapter 16. Paul Saka, Quotation and the use-mention distinction -- Chapter 17. Nellie Wieland, Indirect reports and pragmatics -- Chapter 18. Alessandro Capone, Immunity to error through misidentification (IEM), ‘de se’ and pragmatic intrusion): a linguistic treatment -- Chapter 19. Alessandro, Capone, Further reflections on Semantic  Minimalism: Reply to Wedgwood -- Chapter 20. Igor Douven,  Putting the pragmatics of beliefs to work -- Chapter 21. Alberto Voltolini, Contexts, fiction and truth -- Chapter 22. Alec McHoul, Pragmatics and philosophy: three notes in search of a footing -- Chapter 23. Luvell Anderson and Ernie Lepore, A brief essay on Slurs -- Chapter 24. Frans van Eemeren and Bart Garssen, Viewing the study of argumentation as normative pragmatics -- Chapter 25. Francesca Piazza, Rhetoric and pragmatics: suggestions for a fruitful dialogue -- Chapter 26. Marcelo Dascal, Debating with myself: Towards the psycho-pragmatics and onto-pragmatics of the dialectical self -- Chapter 27. Lo Piparo, Franco. Truth, negation and meaning.
    Note: Description based upon print version of record
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-01011-3
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
    URL: Cover
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
    Online Resource
    BSZ
    MPI Ethno. Forsch.
Close ⊗
This website uses cookies and the analysis tool Matomo. More information can be found here...