Historical Dialogue Analysis

Name: Historical Dialogue Analysis
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 162.99 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

Andreas H. Jucker Gerd Fritz Franz Lebsanft(Editor)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1st Edition

Published on 15. July 1999

VIII, 478 pages

E-Book

PDF with Adobe-DRM

System requirements

978-90-272-8379-5 (ISBN)

€162.99incl. 7% vat

System requirements

for PDF with Adobe-DRM

E-Book Single Licence

Available for download

Description

More details

Other editions

Persons

Content

HISTORICAL DIALOGUE ANALYSIS
Editorial page
Title page
Copyright page
Table of contents
Preface
Historical Dialogue Analysis Roots and Traditions in the Study of the Romance Languages, German and English
1. Introduction
2. Romance linguistics: The history of spoken language and dialogue analysis
2.1. Research on Spoken Language
2.2. Contemporary French Dialogue Analysis: Subjectivity in Language
2.3. Historical Dialogue Analysis
3. German Studies: From the history of spoken German to the evolution of dialogue forms
3.1. Literary studies
3.2. The history of spoken German
3.3. The history of rhetoric
3.4. The historical extension of speech act theory and the theory of language games
4. English studies: Pragmaticization and computerization of English historical linguistics
4.1. The pragmaticization of English historical linguistics
4.2. Computerization and sociohistorical corpus studies in English historical linguistics
5. Outlook and conclusion
References
Ritual Levelling The Balance between the Eristic and the Contractual Motive in Hostile Verbal Encounters in Medieval Romance and Early Modern Drama
1. Introduction
2. Ritual conflict and contract formation in mediaeval romance
2.1. Close encounters of the antagonistic kind
2.2. Seeking and hiding information as a "language-game
2.3. The challenging ritual as a multilayered speech encounter
2.4. The literary challenging ritual as a mimetic representation of reality
3. The contract-by-conflict procedure in rhetorical stage-plays
3.1. Ritual contract formation in sinneken dialogues
3.2. Round One: The projection of joint action
3.3. Round Two: Offensive behaviour as an identification device
3.4. Round Three: Rating the dupe
3.5. Round Four: Heading for concerted action
Sources of quoted text fragments
References
The Pragmatic Form of Religious Controversies around 1600 A Case Study in the Osiander vs. Scherer & Rosenbusch Controversy
1. Introduction
2. Osiander vs. Scherer & Rosenbusch 1585-89
3. Forms of communication and the "communicative budget" in historical pragmatics
4. Religious controversies with pamphlets
4.1. A "monks ' squabble " or public debate?
4.2. Opponents, pairs, parties and the audience
4.3. Global organization of pamphlets and textual elements
4.4. Threads of controversy and dialogical connections
4.5. A ims and intentions
(i) Defending one's personal honour
(ii) Defending the honour of one's own group
(iii) Finding the truth/settling disputes - the problem of hard-nosed opponents
(iv) Publishing one's opinions and claims - influence on public opinion
(v) Influencing the public appearance of one's own group
4.6. The repertoire of linguistic acts
4.7. Principles of communication in controversies
5. Further perspectives
Notes
Sources
References
The Use of Dialogue in Early German Pamphlets On the Constitution of Public Involvement in the Reuchlin-Pfefferkorn Controversy
1. Introduction
2. Summary of the Reuchlin-Pfefferkorn controversy
3. Establishment of the text reference
4. Dialogue in monologue
5. Indication of contradictions in pamphlets by the same author
6. Increasing dominance of the relationship aspect
6.1. Defence of honour
6.2. Attacks of a similar vein
6.2.1. Material interest
6.2.2. The opponent accused of provoking the controversy
6.2.3. Assurance of their own goodwill, deception by the opponent
6.2.4. The opponent accused of breaching confidence
6.3. Mutual accusations of incompetence
6.4. Personal attacks
6.5. Increasing aggression in word and illustration
7. Dialogical structures of public discussion created by printed works
Notes
Sources and abbreviations
Pfefferkorn (standardized titles):
Johannes Reuchlin:
References
The Polite Answer in Pre-modern German Conversation Culture
1. Introduction
2. Structure and basis of pre-modern answer-compliments
3. Reply strategies in genres
3.1. On the typology of replies
3.2. Politeness strategies in answers
4. On historical changes to prescribed reply behaviour
Notes
References
Minnegespräche Die galante Konversation in der frühen deutschen Lyrik
Abstract
Anmerkungen
Quellen und Textausgaben
Forschungsliteratur
On the Fringes of Interaction The Dawn-Song as a "Linguistic Routine" of Parting
1. Introduction
2. The Structure of Medieval Dawn Songs
3. The Function of Dawn Songs
4. The Dawn Song Passage in Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde (III, 1415-1533)
5. The Dawn Song Passage in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet (III, v, 1-59)
6. Conclusion
Notes
References
Refugíate in a strange countrey Learning English through Dialogues in the 16th Century
1. Introduction
2. A very profitable boke and Familiar Dialogues
3. How might the dialogues have been used? Learning and teaching goals
4. The socio-historical framework of English language teaching in 16th century London
5. The Spanish immigrant community in London and their need to learn English
References
Dialogues in Late Medieval and Early Modern English Medical Writing
1. Introduction
2. Dialogues and dialogic elements in written discourse
3. Traditions of medieval and early modern medical dialogues
3.1. Philosophical dialogues
3.2. Scientific writing in question-answer form: the scholastic formula
3.3. Mimetic dialogues in handbooks: conversational structure
4. A survey of early English medical dialogues
4.1. The late medieval period
4.2. Early modern period
4.2.1. The scholastic question-answer formula
4.2.2. Mimetic dialogues
5. Evolution and Intertextuality
6. Audience
7. Conclusion
Notes
Texts
References
A Late Medieval French Bargain Dialogue (Pathelin II) Or: Further Remarks on the History of Dialogue Forms
1. Introduction
2. The data problem: Representation of verbal interaction, not reproduction of everyday talk
3. Common designations of dialogue forms: Verbs, not nouns
4. Dialogue forms and institutional contexts: The "force" {vertu) of words
5. Communication principles: Bargaining and promising
6. Thematic elements and dialogue patterns
7. Conclusion: What changes in the history of bargaining?
Notes
Sources
French Dictionaries
Encyclopedic Dictionaries
References
Modifying Pragmatic Force Hedges in Early Modern English Dialogues
1. Introduction
2. The corpus
3. Hedges, hedging and corpus searching
4. Frequencies
4.1. The grand total
4.2. Text-type totals
4.3. Ranking hedges in terms of frequency
4.4. Specific hedges
5. Conclusion
Notes
References
So he says to her, he says, "Well," he says...: Multiple Dialogue Introducers from a Historical Perspective
1. Introduction
2. Examples of multiple dialogue introducers
2.1. Examples of the first type of multiple dialogue introducer
2.2. Examples of the second type of multiple dialogue introducer
3. The discourse functions of multiple dialogue introducers
3.1. The function of multiple dialogue introducers in oral communication
3.2. Textual functions of multiple dialogue introducers
4. Narrative functions of multiple dialogue introducers
5. Conclusion
Notes
References
Que fais', Adam? Questions and Seduction in the Jeu d'Adam
1. Introduction
2. Anrede und Erwiderung - 'Question and answer'
3. Questions as dialogue acts
4. Types of interrogative acts
4.1. Interrogative acts containing orientation
4.2. Loaded interrogative acts
4.3. Rhetorical questions
4.4. Echo-questions
4.5. Focusing interrogative acts
5. Questions and the type of dialogue
6. Some final remarks
Notes
References
Dialoge im Rechtsprotokoll Ein Wetzlarer Erbstreit a. 1309 und die Entstehung einer neuen Textsorte
Abstract
1. Mittelalterliche Dialoge in nicht-fiktionalen Texten
2. Der Rechtsfall
3. Konfigurierung des Textes
3.1 Anpassung an das Urkunden-Modell
3.2 Protokollierung der Parteipositionen
3.3 Umstrukturierung und Konfiguration der Endfassung
4. Struktur der Dialogsequenzen
5. Veränderungen im Fassungsvergleich
5.1 Schreibvarianten
5.2 Korrektur von Schreibfehlern
5.3 Reformulierungen
5.4 Markierung der direkten Reden im Text
6. Textfunktionen der direkten Rede bei der Protokollherstellung
7. Textualisierte Mündlichkeit und Rechtsprotokoll
Danksagung
Anmerkungen
Literatur
Court Records and Cartoons Reflections of Spontaneous Dialogue in Early Romance Texts
1. Introduction
2. Orality, literacy, and historical dialogue research
3. Court records
3.1. The data
3.2. Analysis of conceptional aspects
3.3. Motivation for writing characterised by linguistic immediacy
4. Cartoons
4.1. The data
4.2. Analysis of conceptional aspects
4.3. Motivation for writing characterised by linguistic immediacy
5. Conclusion
Notes
References
Dialogue and Violence The Inca Atahualpa meets Fray Vicente de Valverde (Cajamarca, Peru, 16th November 1532)
1. Introduction
2. Sources
3. Historical background
4. Presentations of the event
5. Reanalysis of the communication situation
6. Towards a solution
7. Conclusions
Notes
Appendix
References
Index

System requirements

Save as PDF Copy link into clipboard

Schweitzer Fachinformationen

Historical Dialogue Analysis

Description

More details

Other editions

Additional editions

Persons

Content

System requirements