
Explorations in Semantics and Pragmatics
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Content
- EXPLORATIONS IN SEMANTICS AND PRAGMATICS
- Editorial page
- Title page
- Copyright page
- Acknowledgements
- Table of contents
- INTRODUCTION
- 1. GRAMMAR AND RHETORIC WITHIN A FUNCTIONAL VIEW OF LANGUAGE
- 1.0 Preface
- 1.1 Grammar and Rhetoric
- 1.2 Funetionalism and Formalism
- 1.3 Textual and Interpersonal Rhetoric
- 1.4 Via Media: Formalist Functionalism
- 2. NATURAL LANGUAGE AS METALANGUAGE
- 2.0 Preface
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.2 Metalanguage: Examples and Definitions
- 2.3 The Semantic Representation of Metareference
- 2.4 The Problem of Direct and Indirect Speech
- 2.5 The Problem of Semantic Acceptability in Reporting Sentences
- 2.6 The Problem of Referential Opacity
- 2.7 The Problem of Presuppositions
- 2.8 Conclusion
- 3. METALANGUAGE, PRAGMATICS, AND PERFORMATIVES
- 3.0 Preface
- 3.1 The Performative Hypothesis and the Pragmatic Analysis
- 3.2 Indirect Speech and Modes of Mention
- 3.3 A Sketch of the Pragmatic Analysis
- 3.4 Comparison of the Performative Hypothesis and the Pragmatic Analysis
- 3.5 Conclusion
- 4. LANGUAGE AND TACT
- 4.0 Preface
- 4.1 Introduction
- 4.2 "Direct and Indirect Illocutions" versus "Sense and Force
- 4, 3 Searle 's Approach Compared With the Present One
- 4,4 Gordon and. Lakoff 's Conversational Postulates
- 4.5 Sadock's 'Extended Performative Hypothesis'
- 4,6 Relation between Sense and Force
- 4.7 Explanation of 'Indirectness ' by Conversational Principles
- 4.8 Recapitulation
- 4.9 The Logical Form (Sense) of a Sentence
- 4.10 The Pragmatic Force of a Sentence
- 4.11 Negative Politeness
- 4.12 The Tact Maxim
- 4.13 The Hinting Strategy
- 4.14 Pragmatic Space
- 4.15 Conclusion
- FOOTNOTES
- REFERENCES
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