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Fictive interaction : the conversation frame in thought, language, and discourse /

Language is intimately related to interaction. The question arises: Is the structure of interaction somehow mirrored in language structure and use? This book suggests a positive answer to this question by examining the ubiquitous phenomenon of fictive interaction, in which non-genuine conversational...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Pascual Olivé, Esther (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company, [2014]
Colección:Human cognitive processing ; v. 47.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

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100 1 |a Pascual Olivé, Esther,  |e author. 
245 1 0 |a Fictive interaction :  |b the conversation frame in thought, language, and discourse /  |c Esther Pascual, University of Groningen. 
264 1 |a Amsterdam ;  |a Philadelphia :  |b John Benjamins Publishing Company,  |c [2014] 
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490 1 |a Human cognitive processing,  |x 1387-6724 ;  |v v. 47 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index. 
588 0 |a Print version record. 
505 0 0 |g Machine generated contents note:  |g ch. 1  |t Introduction: Language, interaction, and cognition --  |g 1.1.  |t Theoretical background --  |g 1.2.  |t Fictive interaction --  |g 1.2.1.  |t communicative type of Activity --  |g 1.2.2.  |t Fictive interaction in different languages and discourse genres --  |g 1.3.  |t Methodology --  |g 1.4.  |t Book structure --  |g ch. 2  |t Fictive interaction: The conversation frame in discourse and grammar --  |g 2.1.  |t Inter-sentential fictive interaction --  |g 2.1.1.  |t Topic --  |g 2.1.2.  |t Focus --  |g 2.1.3.  |t Relative clauses --  |g 2.1.4.  |t Conditionals --  |g 2.2.  |t Sentential fictive interaction --  |g 2.2.1.  |t Fictive assertions --  |g 2.2.2.  |t Fictive questions --  |g 2.2.3.  |t Fictive commands --  |g 2.2.4.  |t Fictive apologies, greetings, and politeness exchanges --  |g 2.3.  |t Intra-sentential fictive interaction --  |g 2.3.1.  |t clausal level --  |g 2.3.2.  |t phrasal level --  |g 2.3.3.  |t lexical level --  |g 2.3.4.  |t Theoretical discussion --  |g 2.4.  |t Summary and conclusions --  |g ch. 3  |t Direct speech compounds: On the dialogue-morphology interface --  |g 3.1.  |t Fictive interaction in compound modifiers --  |g 3.1.1.  |t Database --  |g 3.1.2.  |t Formal characteristics of the modifier --  |g 3.1.3.  |t Pragmatic characteristics of the modifier --  |g 3.2.  |t Setting up a fictive conversation --  |g 3.2.1.  |t Metonymy --  |g 3.2.2.  |t fictive conversation as reference point --  |g 3.3.  |t Creating a new category --  |g 3.4.  |t Semantico-pragmatic types --  |g 3.4.1.  |t Individual as communication participant --  |g 3.4.2.  |t Type of communicative act --  |g 3.4.3.  |t Means of communication --  |g 3.4.3.1.  |t medium is a text carrier --  |g 3.4.3.2.  |t medium is an entity --  |g 3.4.3.3.  |t medium is a physical act --  |g 3.4.3.4.  |t medium is a manner --  |g 3.4.4.  |t Instrumentality --  |g 3.4.5.  |t Mental or emotional state --  |g 3.4.5.1.  |t Attitude or principle --  |g 3.4.5.2.  |t Feeling --  |g 3.4.6.  |t Time and space --  |g 3.4.7.  |t Summary and discussion --  |g 3.5.  |t Final remarks --  |g ch. 4  |t From talk-in-interaction to grammar: A cross-linguistic study of fictive interaction --  |g 4.1.  |t Data --  |g 4.2.  |t Direct speech for non-quotation: From multifunctionality to polysemy --  |g 4.2.1.  |t Mental states --  |g 4.2.1.1.  |t Oral languages --  |g 4.2.1.2.  |t Chirographic languages --  |g 4.2.2.  |t Emotional and attitudinal states --  |g 4.2.2.1.  |t Oral languages --  |g 4.2.2.2.  |t Chirographic languages --  |g 4.2.3.  |t Desires, intentions and attempts --  |g 4.2.3.1.  |t Oral languages --  |g 4.2.3.2.  |t Chirographic languages --  |g 4.2.4.  |t Causation --  |g 4.2.4.1.  |t Oral languages --  |g 4.2.4.2.  |t Chirographic languages --  |g 4.2.5.  |t Reason or purpose --  |g 4.2.5.1.  |t Oral languages --  |g 4.2.5.2.  |t Chirographic languages --  |g 4.2.6.  |t Actions and states of affairs --  |g 4.2.6.1.  |t Oral languages --  |g 4.2.6.2.  |t Chirographic languages --  |g 4.2.7.  |t Tense --  |g 4.2.7.1.  |t Oral languages --  |g 4.2.7.2.  |t Chirographic languages --  |g 4.3.  |t Discussion and conclusions --  |g ch. 5  |t It's like, why fictive interaction? Multifunctional direct speech in a jury deliberation --  |g 5.1.  |t fictive interaction construction --  |g 5.2.  |t Data --  |g 5.3.  |t Analysis --  |g 5.3.1.  |t Speech and inferences from speech --  |g 5.3.2.  |t Thoughts and decisions --  |g 5.3.3.  |t Emotions and attitudes --  |g 5.3.4.  |t Intentions and actions --  |g 5.4.  |t Discussion and conclusions --  |g ch. 6  |t trial as fictive trialogue: Fictive interaction imagery in legal argumentation --  |g 6.1.  |t Courtroom interaction --  |g 6.2.  |t Many communicative events as one --  |g 6.2.1.  |t Debate with Kant --  |g 6.2.2.  |t Legal monologues and dialogues as fictive trialogues --  |g 6.3.  |t inferable as speaking --  |g 6.3.1.  |t speaking cross --  |g 6.3.2.  |t speaking evidence --  |g 6.4.  |t final decision as a moralistic address --  |g 6.4.1.  |t "Voting as Speaking" --  |g 6.4.2.  |t jury's verdict as an audible message --  |g 6.5.  |t Fictive interaction as a fundamental cognitive process --  |g 6.6.  |t Conclusion --  |g ch. 7  |t Triadic questions in court: Searching for answers about legal "truth" --  |g 7.1.  |t Questions in court --  |g 7.2.  |t Data --  |g 7.3.  |t Legal trialogues and triadic questions --  |g 7.4.  |t Analysis --  |g 7.4.1.  |t Triadic expository questions --  |g 7.4.2.  |t Constructed rhetorical question, asked and answered --  |g 7.4.3.  |t triadic how-to definition --  |g 7.4.4.  |t Fictive embedded question, obvious answer --  |g 7.5.  |t Summary and conclusions --  |g ch. 8  |t Concluding remarks --  |g 8.1.  |t Implications --  |g 8.2.  |t Avenues for future research. 
520 |a Language is intimately related to interaction. The question arises: Is the structure of interaction somehow mirrored in language structure and use? This book suggests a positive answer to this question by examining the ubiquitous phenomenon of fictive interaction, in which non-genuine conversational turns appear in discourse, even within clauses, phrases, and lexical items (e.g. "Not happy? Money back! guarantee"). The book is based on a collection of hundreds of examples of fictive interaction at all grammatical levels from a wide variety of spoken, written, and signed languages, and from man 
546 |a English. 
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650 0 |a Conversation analysis  |x Psychological aspects. 
650 0 |a Discourse analysis  |x Psychological aspects. 
650 0 |a Pragmatics. 
650 0 |a Psycholinguistics. 
650 2 |a Psycholinguistics 
650 6 |a Analyse de la conversation  |x Aspect psychologique. 
650 6 |a Pragmatique. 
650 6 |a Psycholinguistique. 
650 7 |a pragmatics.  |2 aat 
650 7 |a psycholinguistics.  |2 aat 
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650 7 |a Discourse analysis  |x Psychological aspects  |2 fast 
650 7 |a Pragmatics  |2 fast 
650 7 |a Psycholinguistics  |2 fast 
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776 0 8 |i Print version:  |a Pascual Olivé, Esther.  |t Fictive interaction  |z 9789027246639  |w (DLC) 2014017624  |w (OCoLC)881167645 
830 0 |a Human cognitive processing ;  |v v. 47. 
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