In what way can the study of (deviant) language behaviour contribute to a better understanding of both deviant and normal behaviour? is one of the numerous questions treated in this collection of essays studying neurotic and schizophrenic language behaviour. The approach adopted here is interdisciplinary in the true sense: socio- and psycholinguists, (social) psychologists, sociologists and psychiatrists have not only joined forces but have studied at least more than one discipline. As a result new approaches for the study of deviant language behaviour are offered. Although most contributors favour the view that human development is to a great extent influenced by communicative experience physiological aspects are not neglected either. The combination of interdisciplinary methodologies and a number of open approaches towards both the neurotic and schizophrenic syndromes provide new insights into the origins and therapies of certain forms of deviant language behaviour.
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Channel View Publications Ltd
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Für höhere Schule und Studium
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Höhe: 210 mm
Breite: 148 mm
Dicke: 22 mm
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ISBN-13
978-0-905028-76-7 (9780905028767)
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Schweitzer Klassifikation
Ruth Wodak received her PhD in 1974 from the University of Vienna, where, since 1983, she has been Professor of Applied Linguistics, Sociolinguistics and Psycholinguistics. She is the author of numerous articles and several books, of which the most important are Das Sprachverhalten von Angeklagten bei Gericht (1975); Das Wort in der Gruppe (1981; English translation, Language Behavior in Groups, 1985); Hilflose Naehe? Muetter und Toechter erzahlen (1984); and The Language of Love and Guilt, with Muriel Schulz (1984) She published under the name Leodolter until 1976, and subsequently under the names of Wodak-Leodolter and Wodak.
Peter Van de Craen studied Dutch, English and neurolinguistics at the Vrije Universiteit of Brussels (VUB). His PhD thesis on social linguistics tried to develop a hermeneutic way in looking at language phenomena. He is currently lecturer at the University of Brussels. His main interests include sociolinguistics, the study of urban multilingualism, language and education, and deviant language behaviour.
Pete Van De Craen: Introduction
Part I Neurotic Language Behaviour
1. Ruth Wodak: 'At Last I Know ... ': Sociolinguistic and Psycholinguistic Aspects of the Therapeutic Process and its Effect
2. Peter Nowak: Intervention in Psychotherapy: A Qualitative Analysis Of Persuasive Theory
3. Susanne Bleiberg Seperson: Confrontation in Psychotherapy: A Conversational Analysis
4. Agnes Speck and Sabine Stitz: A Study of the Verbal Interaction in the Initial Phase of Therapeutic Discourse
5. Karin Kichler and Johanna Lalouschek: Therapy Talk: 'Start', 'Beginning' and 'Outset'
6. Helmut Gruber: 'When I Was Still Very Small, Life Was Much Easier': The Manifestation of Neurotic Disorders in a Projective Sentence Supplement Test for Children
Part 2 Schizophrenic Language Behaviour
7. Hans Rudi Fischer: 'Grammar' and 'Language-Game' as Concepts for the Analysis of Schizophrenic Communication
8. Stephan Von Block: Paradoxical Injunctions in Everyday Language and in the Language of Science
9. Gunter Peuser: Jargonaphasia and Schizophasia: An Essay in Contrastive PathoLinguistics
10. Brigitte De Decker and Pete Van De Craen: Towards an Interpersonal Theory of Schizophrenia
11. Klaus Schonauer and Gerd Buchkremer: Some Effects of Supportive Psychotherapy on Texts Written by Schizophrenics
12. Marie-Louise Kaesermann: The Analysis of Dialogues with a Schizophrenic Patient
13. Diek Van Bijsterveld: On the Problem of Accessibility in Conversations with Schizophrenic People
14. William Van Belle: Assertive Speech Acts in Psychotic Discourse
15. Janusz Wrobel: The Language of Schizophrenics as a Reflection of Meanings Concealed by Culture and the Individual
16. Karl-Ernst Buhler and Hildegard Vogt: Over-Inclusion and Cognitive Disturbances in Schizophrenic Communication: An Empirical Study
Notes on Contributors
Chapter Abstracts
