Details

Subject(s)

• Grammar, Comparative and general [Browse]
• Discourse analysis—Social aspects [Browse]
• Conversation analysis [Browse]
• Social interaction [Browse]

Editor

• Rodríguez Rosique, Susana [Browse]
• Antolí Martínez, Jordi Manuel [Browse]

• Rodríguez Rosique, Susana [Browse]
• Antolí Martínez, Jordi Manuel [Browse]

Library of Congress genre(s)

• Essays [Browse]

Series

• IVITRA Research in Linguistics and Literature Series [More in this series]
• IVITRA Research in Linguistics and Literature Series ; v.46 [More in this series]

Summary note

"This volume deals with the relations between grammar and interaction from different perspectives, with the aim of unraveling the way in which a language -through the different forms of discourse from which it emerges- reflects certain social and com-munity-based schemas; that is, how language originates within the space shared by the speaker and the addressee(s). The first part ("Grammar and Interaction") concerns how interaction may intervene in grammar; the second part ("The Grammar of Interaction") approaches both notions and linguistic structures which are anchored in interaction while revolving around epistemicity, evidentiality and modality. The third part ("Inter-action as a Model for Discourse") concerns how certain constructions emerge from interaction and are further used to model discourse. Finally, the fourth and last part of the book ("Interaction as a Driver for Change") focuses on how interaction may help to delimit linguistic categories"-- Provided by publisher.

Source of description

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Contents

• Intro
• Preface
• References
• Part 1 Grammar and interaction
• Impersonal and middle constructions in Spanish oral conflictive discourse
• 1. Introduction
• 1.1 Se constructions
• 2. A note on impersonal and passive constructions
• 3. A proposal for the interpretation of impersonal se constructions
• 4. A usage based study
• 4.1 Journalistic writing
• 4.2 Oral formal discourse
• 4.3 CSCM
• 4.4 Ameresco
• 5. Impersonals and middles in conflictive discourse
• 5.1 Couple sessions
• 5.2 Couple sessions
• 5.3 Couple sessions Madrid 15
• 5.4 Couple sessions Malaga
• 6. Conclusions
• Funding
• Corpora
• The Spanish Epistemic Dative Construction
• 2. The Possessive Dative
• 2.1 External possessor construction
• 2.2 The Possessive
• 2.3 The standard syntactic-semantic configuration
• 2.4 Possession
• 3. The Epistemic Possessive Dative
• 3.1 External Possessor Construction sui generis
• 3.2 Epistemic modality meets evidentiality
• 3.3 Nominal versus sentential complementation
• 3.4 Varying degrees of subjectivity
• 3.4.1 Sensory registration
• 3.4.2 Extrasensory perception
• 3.4.3 Dialogic engagement
• 3.4.4 Imaginary representation
• 3.4.5 Overt stance taking
• 4. Conclusion
• List of abbreviations used
• Perceptionally constrained repair strategies in morphophonology
• 1. Structure repairs
• 2. Interweaving articulation and audition
• 3. Morphonology
• 3.1 The recovering of morphological information
• 3.2 The preservation of morphological information
• 3.3 Spotlighting morphological information
• 4. Concluding remarks
• Part 2 The grammar of interaction
• Evidence type and trustworthiness
• 1. Assertion, evidence and veridical commitment
• 2. Evidence and assertions
• 2.1 Evidence-type and evidential categories.
• 2.1.1 Evidentiality across languages
• 2.1.2 Evidence-type in the literature on social media
• 2.2 On the relation between evidentiality and assertivity
• 2.2.1 Reported evidence
• 2.2.2 Weaker assertion?
• 3. Evidence and veridical commitment in social media
• 3.1 Speech act categories
• 3.2 Evidence type categories and annotation schema
• 3.3 Results
• 4. Evidence and trustworthiness evaluation
• 4.1 Conceptions of trustworthiness
• 4.2 Trustworthiness evaluation
• Scenario 1
• Scenario 2
• 5. Conclusion
• Quotatives and stance taking
• 2. Quotatives
• 3. Quotatives in young Mexican speakers
• 3.1 Corpus and data
• 3.2 New and old quotatives in young Mexican speakers
• 4. Discourse specialization and stance taking
• 5. Conclusions
• Corpus data
• Speech acts and interrogative particles
• 2. Empirical landscape
• 2.1 Previous literature
• 2.2 Ambiguity
• 2.3 Compatibility with oi?
• 2.4 An uninformed addressee
• 2.5 Predicted reactions
• 2.6 Different sentence types as anchors
• 2.7 Interim summary
• 3. Towards a proposal
• 3.1 Eh1? is not like oi?
• 3.2 Eh1? as a request for public commitment
• 3.3 Eh2? is not a confirmational tag
• 4. What happens after a tag utterance
• 4.1 Additional predictions
• 4.2 Corpus study
• 4.2.1 Methodology
• 4.2.2 Results
• 4.2.3 Discussion
• 5. Extending the analysis to other speech acts
• 6. General discussion
• Acknowledgements
• From reference identification to discursive alignment
• 2. Conversational interaction as a frame for new grammatical material
• 3. From theory to practice
• 4. Es eso in interaction
• 4.1 Structural description of es eso
• 4.1.1 On the verb ser 'to be' in Spanish. Beyond attribution.
• 4.1.2 Discursive potential of the neuter demonstrative eso 'that'
• 4.2 Es eso
• Part 3 Interaction as a model for discourse
• The grammar of interactives in !Xun (Namibia)
• 2. Interactive grammar
• 2.1 Interactives
• 2.2 Argument structure of interactives
• 3. The !Xun language
• 3.1 The language
• 3.2 Interactives
• Attention signals
• Directives
• Discourse markers
• Evaluatives
• Ideophones
• Interjections
• Response elicitors
• Response signals
• Social formulae
• Vocatives
• 4. Fictional narrative texts
• 4.1 Plot and protagonists
• 4.2 Text organization
• 4.3 Speaker-hearer interaction
• 4.4 Attitudes of the speaker
• 5. Discussion
• Abbreviations
• Appendix. List of headings of 20 !Xun folktales (König 2024)
• Discourse relations and evidentiality
• 2. Indirect evidentiality with así que and conque
• 3. Relations of hierarchy and dependence in discourse
• 4. Así que and conque in the construction of the discourse
• How questions shape interactivity in spoken monologic discourse
• 2. Theoretical background
• 3. Hypotheses and data
• 4. Results
• 4.1 Question marking
• 4.2 Answerhood
• 4.3 Interlocution
• 4.4 Discursive context
• 4.5 Relation to subsequent context
• 4.6 Relation to preceding context
• 5. Analysis
• 5.1 Interaction in TED talks
• 5.2 Interlocution without interaction
• 6. Discussion
• 7. Conclusion
• Part 4 Interaction as a driver for change
• How Catalan expresses indifference
• 2. Equality comparatives as expressions of indifference.
• 3. Semantic network and pragmatic functions of indifference constructions
• 4. Linguistic strategies for the intensification of indifference constructions
• 5. Other indifference constructions with more limited dialectal reach
• 6. A diversity of indifference constructions with the verb tenir 'to have'
• 7. Conclusions
• From subjunctives to imperatives
• 2. The Romance subjunctive schema
• 2.1 Non-Assertion Subschema [S [que Vsubj / ind]
• 2.2 Modal Agreement Subschema [[Vtrigger ] / [Conjtrigger] [que Vsubj]]
• 2.3 Protasis construction
• 3. Subjunctives in independent main clauses?
• 4. The Orphaned Subordinate Subschema: From insubordination to Neo-Imperatives
• Honorific-Imperative Construction
• Plural-Imperative Construction
• Negative-Imperative Construction
• Embedded-Imperative Construction
• 5. Neo-Imperatives are no longer "Subjunctives"
• Appendix. A comparison
• Index.

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ISBN

90-272-4435-9

OCLC

1553678838

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