Approaches to Slavic Interaction

Name: Approaches to Slavic Interaction
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 123.99 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

Nadine Thielemann Peter Kosta(Herausgeber*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen im September 2013

XI, 318 Seiten

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Approaches to Slavic Interaction
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of contents
Contributors
Introduction and overview
1. Introduction
2. Overview of the volume
Acknowledgments
References
Part I. Multimodal, grammatical and paralinguistic resources in talk-in-interaction
Talking out of turn: (Co)-constructing Russian conversation
1. Introduction
2. The mechanics of co-constructions
3. The interactional nature of co-constructions
4. Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Appendix
Reanimating responsibility: The wez- V2 (take-V2) double imperative in Polish interaction
1. Introduction
2. Data and method
3. Requesting here-and-now actions with the take-V2 format
4. Animating responsibility: Socialising children into an orientation towards communal tasks
5. Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Eye behavior in Russian spoken interaction and its correlation with affirmation and negation
1. Synopsis
2. Introduction
3. Gaze grammar
4. Eye closing (EC)
5. EC as empty gesture: Blinking
6. Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
Hesitation markers in transitions within (story)telling sequences of Russian television shows
1. Introduction
2. Hesitation as a cognitive-pragmatic category
3. Stories and storytelling
4. Data and methods
5. Hesitation markers in the transitions within storytelling and more general telling sequences in t
6. The distribution of hesitation markers in the transitions within telling
7. Conclusion
References
Part II. Statistical analysis of Russian talk-in-interaction
Russian everyday utterances: The top lists and some statistics
1. Introduction
2. Frequency distribution of utterance length in words
3. The top lists of Russian everyday utterances
4. Frequency distribution of utterance length in syllables
5. Average duration of utterances depending on their length in syllables
6. Dependence of average syllable duration on utterance length in syllables
7. Conclusion
Acknowledgments
References
Speech rate as reflection of speaker's social characteristics
1. Introduction
2. Research material
3. Results
4. Conclusion
Acknowledgments
References
Part III. Displaying and negotiating epistemic and evidential status and evaluation in interaction
How evaluation is transferred in oral discourse in Russian
1. Introduction
2. Evaluation in phonetics and linguistics
3. Oral discourse
4. Realization of evaluation
5. Experimental vs. natural data
6. Experimental setup
7. Analysis of prosodic and rhetorical features
8. Summary and outlook
References
'This is how I see it.' No prefacing in Polish
1. Introduction
2. What is no anyway?
3. Knowledge in interaction
4. Analysis
5. [No + more talk] - "my side" collaboration
6. Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
How can I lie if I am telling the truth? - The unbearable lightness of being of strong and weak moda
1. Introduction and prerequisites
2. Basic notions
3. Modal strength and conversational backgrounds
References
Part IV. Facework and contextualization in interaction - from (im)politeness to humor
Irony in the face(s) of politeness: Strategic use of verbal irony in Czech political TV debates
1. Introduction
2. On forming and decoding irony
3. Televised debates and their language
4. Factors influencing the use of irony in political discussions
5. Irony in use: Case studies
6. Conclusions
References
Appendix
Parliamentary communication: The case of the Russian Gosduma
1. Introduction
2. Political background
3. The data
4. Turn-taking system: The role of the Chair
5. Forms of address
6. Multi-addressed and multi-layered communication
7. Communicating with the broader public: Internet and TV coverage
8. Conclusions
References
Impoliteness and mock-impoliteness: A descriptive analysis
1. Introduction
2. Previous research
3. Methodology
4. Analysis
5. Conclusions
Acknowledgements
References
Appendix
Humor as staging an utterance
1. Introduction
2. What is animated speech?
3. Forms of conversational humor drawing on animated speech
4. Is animated speech a 'natural' contextualization cue?
5. Conclusion
Data
References
Appendix
Part V. Language alternation in face-to-face interaction of bilingual families
Bilingual language use in the family environment: Evidence from a telephone conversation between mem
1. Introduction
2. Theoretical background
3. Data and method
4. Data analysis
5. Conclusion
References
Appendix
Russian language maintenance through bedtime story reading? Linguistic strategies and language negot
1. Introduction
2. Research background
3. Theoretical background
4. Data and methodology
5. Analysis: When bedtime story reading becomes a language lesson
6. Conclusion
References
Appendix
Index

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