Emotion plays a critical role in every human interaction and permeates all social activity. Displaying, responding to, and talking about emotions is thus central to human language, communication, and social interaction. However, emotions are multidimensional, indeterminate, and inherently situated phenomena, which makes studying them in contextualised settings challenging for researchers. This groundbreaking book illustrates what a sociopragmatic perspective brings to the broader scholarly understanding of emotion and its role in social life, and sets out to lay the necessary foundations for a sociopragmatic theorisation of emotion. It brings together a renowned team of multidisciplinary scholars to demonstrate how evaluation, relationships, and morality are central to any account of emotions in discourse and interaction. It also exemplifies how a sociopragmatic approach to emotions pays more attention to the role that different discourse systems play in how emotions are expressed, interpreted, responded to, and talked about across different languages and cultures.
Sprache
Verlagsort
Produkt-Hinweis
Fadenheftung
Gewebe-Einband
Illustrationen
Worked examples or Exercises
ISBN-13
978-1-009-36840-7 (9781009368407)
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Schweitzer Klassifikation
Laura Alba-Juez is Full Professor of Linguistics at the National University of Distance Education in Madrid, Spain. She is the Vice-Rector for Internationalization and Multilingualism of the UNED, as well as the President of the Spanish Discourse Linguistics Association. Michael Haugh is Professor of Linguistics and Applied Linguistics in the School of Languages and Cultures at the University of Queensland, and a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Humanities. He is the incoming President of the International Pragmatics Association (IPrA).
Herausgeber*in
National University of Distance Education, Madrid
University of Queensland
Introduction; 1. The sociopragmatics of emotion in discourse and interaction Laura Alba-Juez and Michael Haugh; Part I. Emotion and Evaluation: 2. Invoked emotions in times of coronavirus: a sociopragmatic analysis of the narratives of healthcare workers and victims of covid19 in spain during the lockdown Laura Alba-Juez; 3. The use of humour as an affiliative strategy in times of covid Carmen Maiz-Arevalo and Francisco Yus; 4. Promoemotion in action: sci-tech marketing in university innovation portfolios Carmen Sancho Guinda; Part II. Emotion and Relationships: 5. Doing emotions and displaying empathy: the construction of online peer support Carolina Figueras Bates; 6. Understanding affective aspects of Chinese relational practice: from the perspective of 'heart' and 'face' Yongping Ran and Linlin Fan; 7. Emotive politeness and communication styles: leave-taking in British and Russian interpersonal interaction Tatiana Larina; 8. Laughter and embarrassment in a complicated task Shelby R. Miller, Hilal Erguel and Salvatore Attardo; Part III. Emotion and Morality: 9. The Institutional relevance of emotions: moral-nexus effects in the courtroom Isolda E. Carranza; 10. Displaying embarrassment as social action in business interactions Wei-Lin Melody Chang and Michael Haugh; 11. 'I'm so angry!' taking offence in calls to an insurance company Carmen Santamaria-Garcia; Epilogue: 12. Revisiting the sociopragmatics of emotions Miriam A. Locher.
