Third Person References

Name: Third Person References | Forms and functions in two spoken genres of Spanish
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 123.99 EUR
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Forms and functions in two spoken genres of Spanish

Jenny Dumont(Autor*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 15. Februar 2016

VII, 177 Seiten

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978-90-272-6749-8 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Intro
Third Person References
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
1. Introduction
1.1. Discourse Analysis
1.2. Genre
1.3. The present study
2. Research questions
2.1. Research questions
2.2. Grammar and competing motivations
2.3. Information flow
2.3.1 Activation status
2.3.2 Discourse Referentiality
2.3.3 Identifiability
2.3.4 Specificity
2.4. Genre differences
2.5. Summary of research questions pertinent to information flow
2.6. Other factors influencing the linguistic coding of third person
2.7. Summary
3. Data
3.1. Data collection
3.2. Pear Film Narratives
3.3. Spontaneous conversations
3.4. Transcription method
4. Coding
4.1. Syntactic and semantic factors
4.1.1 NP realization
4.1.2 Modification
4.1.3 Syntactic role
4.1.4 Semantic class of verb
4.1.5 Summary
4.2. Factors related to information flow
4.2.1 Activation State
4.2.2 Specificity
4.2.3 Distance from previous mention
4.2.4 Realization of previous mention of the referent
4.2.5 Discourse referentiality
4.2.6 Summary of factors related to information flow
5. Discourse referentiality
5.1. Factors related to discourse referentiality
5.1.1 Persistence
5.1.2 NP Realization
5.1.3 Modification
5.1.4 Specificity
5.1.5 Grammatical role
5.2. Summary of grammatical manifestations of discourse referentiality
6. Linguistic patterning of referents
6.1 Formal characteristics of discourse referents
6.1.1 Discourse referentiality and realization
6.1.1.1 New referents and realization
6.1.1.2 Given referents and realization
6.1.2 Discourse referential NPs and modification
6.1.2.1 New referents and modification
6.1.2.2 Given full NPs and modification
6.1.3 Activation status and syntactic role
6.1.3.1 New referents and syntactic role
6.1.3.2 Given referents and syntactic role
6.1.4 Summary of new referents
6.1.5 Summary of given referents
6.2 Additional considerations for referents
6.2.1 New referents and semantic class of verb
6.2.2 Other types of "given" referents
6.3 Summary
7. Linguistic patterns of non-referential expressions
7.1 Discourse non-referential forms in core roles
7.2 Objects of prepositions
7.3 Predicate nominals
7.4 Adverbials
7.5 Vocatives
7.6 Summary of non-referential forms
8. Genre differences
8.1 Distribution of referential NPs
8.2 Preferred argument structure
8.3 Transitivity across genres
8.4 Summary
9. Conclusions
9.1. Summary of major findings
9.1.1 Grammar and competing motivations
9.1.2 Referentiality
9.1.3 Genre
9.2. Avenues of future research
References
Appendix
Index

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