Corpus and Context

Name: Corpus and Context | Investigating pragmatic functions in spoken discourse
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 123.99 EUR
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Investigating pragmatic functions in spoken discourse

Svenja Adolphs(Autor*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 25. April 2008

XI, 151 Seiten

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Inhalt

Corpus and Context
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of contents
Acknowledgements
List of tables and figures
Tables
Figures
Introduction
1.0. Genesis of this book
1.1. Overview
1.2. Spoken discourse and corpus analysis
1.3. Pragmatics and corpus evidence
1.4. Speech act expressions
1.5. Corpus and context
1.5.1. Discourse Context
1.6. Why this book?
1.7. Organisation of this book
Spoken discourse and corpus analysis
2.0. Introduction
2.1. Language as data
2.2. Language functions
2.3. Pragmatics and corpus linguistics
2.4. Speech Act Theory and corpus linguistics
2.4.1. Direct and indirect speech acts
2.5. Routinisation
2.6. Functional profiles
2.7. Speech act contexts
2.8. Spoken corpus design and contextual information: An example
2.8.1. Context-types
2.8.2. Interaction-types
2.8.3. Further issues in spoken corpus design
2.9. Summary
Pragmatic functions, speech act expressions and corpus evidence
3.0. Introduction
3.1. Lexico-grammar and speech acts
3.2. Defining speech acts: The example of suggestions
3.3. Speech act classification and discourse analysis
3.3.1. Problems with cost benefit scales
3.4. Speech acts as strategies?
3.5. Speech act idioms revisited
3.5.1. Speech acts in a corpus
3.6. Functional profiles of speech act expressions
3.6.1. Functional prosody
3.6.2. Collocation
3.7. Summary
Pragmatic functions in context
4.0. Introduction
4.1. Functional profiles and corpus-design
4.2. Text and context
4.3. Lexico-grammar, speech acts and context
4.4. Genre and text-type
4.5. Text-types and lexico-grammar
4.6. Speech acts and genre
4.7. Goals and discourse
4.8. Sample analysis
4.9. Summary
Exploring pragmatic functions in discourse
5.0. Introduction
5.1. Making suggestions: Units of analysis at the level of discourse
5.2. Static versus dynamic models
5.3. Text-types and goal-types
5.4. Identifying a speech act episode
5.4.1. Agency in suggestion episodes
5.5. Pattern of problem solving
5.5.1. Suggestions and time reference
5.6. Categorising replies
5.6.1. Supporting moves
5.6.2. Challenging moves
5.6.3. Clarifying moves
5.6.4. Detaching moves
5.7. Reporting problems and reported suggestions
5.7.1. Integrating agency into story-telling genres
5.8. Summary
Pragmatic functions beyond the text
6.0. Introduction
6.1. Multi-modal communication
6.1.1. Points of departure: From verbal to visual
6.2. Head-nods and backchannels: An integrated approach
6.3. Summary
Concluding remarks
7.0. Opportunities and limitations of spoken corpus analysis
7.1. Possible areas of application
7.2. The role of context
7.3. Future challenges
Transcription conventions for the CANCODE data used in this book
References
Index

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