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Carlson L. — Dialogue Games. An Approach to Discourse Analysis
Carlson L. — Dialogue Games. An Approach to Discourse Analysis



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Íàçâàíèå: Dialogue Games. An Approach to Discourse Analysis

Àâòîð: Carlson L.

ßçûê: en

Ðóáðèêà: Ìàòåìàòèêà/

Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö

ed2k: ed2k stats

Ãîä èçäàíèÿ: 1985

Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 316

Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 07.12.2005

Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
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Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
about      247 249
Aboutness      242—246 251
Abraham W.      163
Abstract performative hypothesis      173—174
Acceptance      18
Acceptance of questions      19 96—98
Acceptance, inductive      7—9 137—141
Accessibility relation      18—19
Addressee      68
Addressing      75 163
Affirmation      202 211
Aims of a game      xv—xvi
Aims of conversation      xviii 5 46—47
Aims of dialogue games      xviii 3—10 20—21
Aims, external vs. internal      xv—xvi 10
Akmajian A.      203 204 223
Alternative, epistemic      18—19
Alternative, hypothetical      53
Alternativeness relation      18—19
Although      162
Anaphora      xxii 151 255—259 265—266
AND      78 152—155 168—169
Answer, complete      8 28 99—100 138 160—161
Answer, conclusive      30—43 89—91
Answer, decisive      27 165 183
Answer, defmite      28—30 35
Answer, direct      27
Answer, exhaustive      28—30
Answer, expected      126 128
Answer, partial      see “Complete”
Answerhood      82 96—100
Answerhood, syntactic vs. functional conditions      26
answering      60—61
Appropriateness      xi 148
Argument      xix 62—63
Aristotle      xix xxi 179 273n
As for      268—271
Assent and dissent      64
Assertion assertion-reply dialogue      22
Assertion vs. presupposition      219—220 233
Assertion vs. question      60
Assumption list      13 18 93
audience      68—69 118
Author      68
Autonomy of discourse grammar      150
Begging the question      179
Behaghel's law      197
Behaghel, O.      197
Belnap, N.      276n
Bennett, M.      276n
Bias of questions      120—124
Bolinger, D.      124 125 135 231 235 278n 281n
Brown, P.      277n
But, “contrary-to-expectation”      162 165—166
But, “semantic opposition”      163 166—167
But, “subject-changing”      177—178
But, “tertium comparationis”      163
Caution      9 104 121—123 139—140 157
Chafe, W.      238 242 282n
Chomsky, N.      14 80 238 273n 282n
Cleft sentence      xxii 222—236 265
Coherence      xi xiii 149
Cohesion      xi 149
Common understanding      4
Confirmation, inductive      63
Connectives      xi 151—183
Consistency      xx 16—18 92—94
context      xi xix—xx
contrast      x 82 201 216 270—271
Contrastiveness      209 215
Conversation vs. connected text      146—148
Conversation vs. rituals      44—45
Conversational implicature      103—104
Corrections      210 235
Coulthard, M.      xiii xiv 108 272n
Counterfactual argument      50—52 158—159
Counterfactual conditionals      50
Cross-identification      32—33
Cross-identification by acquaintance      250
Cross-identification, demonstrative      41
Culicover, P.      277n
Curme, G.      195 242 261
Danes, F.      238 239 240 241
Dascal, M.      277n
Debate      4—5
Definite article      79 87
Definiteness syntactic vs. dialogue      28—29 81
Denial      80
Denial categorical      221
Denial of a question      98
Desideratum of a question      26 101
Dialogue      xviii
Dialogue as a game      xii
Dialogue game      xii xiv xviii—xx 73—75
Dialogue game approach      xiv xx
Dialogue game situation      xi 13 73
Dialogue sequence      71 73
Dialogue, internal      70—71 267
Diathetic      185
Discourse      xiii
Discourse analysis      xi xiii xxii 146
Discourse grammar      xi xxii 146—151
Dislocation      xxii 188 260
Dislocation, left      260—265
Dislocation, right      265——268
Ellipsis      151 188 28
Elliptic sentence      261
Epistemic utility function      xx 137—139
Explanation      61—62 63 78 80
Factivity      220—221
Faraci, R.      282n
Felicity condition (Searle)      47 109
Ferrara, A.      277n
Firbas, J.      237 238 279n
Free relative clauses      223—224 249
Function vs. structure      149—150 237
Functional sentence perspective      190 237
Functional syntax      xi 151 184
Game of perfect vs. imperfect information      11—12
Game rule, dialogue      44 53 57—65
Game rule, logical      78—91
Game theory      xvi—xvii
Game with misperception      12
Game-theoretical semantics      xvi—xvii 78
Generative semantics      xxii 173—177
Given      see “Thematic”
Goddard, C.      164
Goodenough, D.      54
Grammar discourse vs. sentence      xiii 184—186
Green, G.      185
Grice, P.      xv xviii 46 103 104 272n 274n
Grimshaw, J.      250
Gundel, J.      214 215 242 260 265 281n 283n
Hale, K.      xii 277n 280n
Halliday, M.      238 242 282n
Hankamer, G.      276n
Harrah, D.      251 273n
Hendricks, W.      272n
Higginbotham, J.      xii 274n
Higgins, F.      282n
Hill, A.      272n
Hilpinen, R.      9 137 138 141 273n
Hintikka, J.      xii xvii xviii xx xxi 13 14 15 16 17 22 26 30 31 32 33 34 36 38 40 41 59 61 78 82 94 101 105 142 143 223 250 272n 273n 277n
Hirschbiihler, P.      88
Hockett, C.      238
However      163
Hudson, R.      277n 278n
Implicature      see “Conversational implicature”
Index of caution      see “Caution”
Individual concept      36 42 245
Individuating function      32 245
Inductive decision      6—9 95—96 137—141
Inference      61—62 78 80 94—95
Inference of questions      96—102
Inference, dialogical      102—103
information      137—138
Information set      12 19
Information, old vs. new      190
Information, perfect vs. imperfect      11—13
Information-seeking dialogues (Hintikka)      xvii
Interjections      151
Interpolation      146 195
Intonation      xi—xii xxiii 151
introspection      104—106
Irony      47 104 126
Isacenko, A.      279n
It      230—232
It-clefts      222 230—236
Jackendoff, R.      279n
Jespersen, O.      242 261 282n
Karttunen, L.      88 276n
Keenan-Ochs, E.      283n
Kiparsky, P.      xii 155
Known      219—221 236; thematic”
Kuno, S.      xii 135 198 213 216 217 242 281n 283n
Labov, W.      xiii xiv 272n
Lakof, R.      163 173 174
Lakoff, G.      149
Language games vs. speech acts      107—108
Language games, Wittgenstein's      xiv
Leibniz, G.      164
Levi, I.      9 137 138 141 273n 278n
Levinson, S.      277n
Lewis, D.      273n 27n5
Liberman, M.      xi xii
Lies      5 48
Linearity      44
Locke, J.      178 179 180
Logic and rhetoric      xix
Logic inductive      7—9
Logic of conversation (Grice)      xviii—xix
Logic, episternic      13—17
Logic, erotetic      251
Logical omniscience      xx 13—17
Mathesius, W.      238 283
Maxim conversational      xx
Maxim of agreement      4 9—10 21
Maxim of brevity      46
Maxim of cogency      3 8
Maxim of consistency      3 8 21 94
Maxim of information      5 9 21 138
Maxim of politeness      122
Maxim of quality (Grice)      46
Maxim of Relevance      47
Maxim of satisfiability      3
Maxim of truth      3 9 137—138
McCarthy, J.      277n
McCawley, J.      159 279n
Meaning conventions      46—49 102 159
Model set      15—16 93 142—143
Model set conditions      16 78 142—143
Model set semantics for epistemic logic      15—19
Model system      16
Model system, “generalized”      18
Model theory      xi xvii
Mohan, B.      276n
Monologue      xviii 58 70
Mood      xxi
Mood, imperative      xviii
Mood, interrogative      xxi 60—61 108—110
Mood, subjunctive      xx 51—53
Moore, G.E.      1 02
Morgenstern, O.      xvi xvii
Morris, Ch.      xvii 273n
Move, continuation      58 62 153
Move, countermove      58 163
Move, explicit vs. implicit      66
Move, initial      58
Move, logical      61—62
Move, parameters of      67—68
Move, premises of      66 68
Move, self-addressed      69
Move, signature of      68
Move, silent      69
Movement      191 197
Nature as a designated player      7 69
Nature games against      7—9
Negative transportation      120
New information      see “Rheumatic”
Number of players      xviii 315
Observations      6—7 69
Old information      see “thematic”
Optative operator      26 61
OR      78 155—162
Or, exclusive vs. inclusive      159—162
Ordering principle      80
Ostler, N.      xii 279n
Performative analysis      108 173—174 176
Performative verbs      108 176
Perhaps      xv xx 49
Piaget, J.      279n
Pierrehumbert, J.      xii 272n 279n
Plato      14 70
Politeness      121—122
Possible worlds, impossible      16—17
Possible worlds, semantics      13—17
Possible worlds, “small”      17
Presupposition of questions      8 23 26 27 59—60 85—86 124
Presupposition vs. assertion      219—220 233
Presupposition vs. focus (Chomsky)      238
Presupposition, existential      23
Presupposition, logical      220
Presupposition, pragmatic      220
Presupposition, uniqueness      23
Prince, E.      226 235
Questioning a fact      120
Questions checking      123 131 157 215
Questions choice      22
Questions declarative form      82 134
Questions interrogative form      84 134
Questions, concealed      250—251
Questions, direct      26—28 98
Questions, disjoint      181
Questions, echo      133—136
Questions, elementary      82 124—125
Questions, eliciting      112—115
Questions, existentially understood      23—25 85
Questions, indirect      22 98
Questions, multiple      24—25 81 88 200—201 212
Questions, rhetorical      118—119 126—130
Questions, safe      59 251
Questions, search (wh-)      23—25 28—30 83—86
Questions, self answering      90 125
Questions, simple (sentential)      22 82 86
Questions, tag      130—133 316
Questions, topical      see “Topic”
Questions, universally understood      23—25 85
Quintilian      274n 277n
Rationality      xvi 12
Rationality and relevance      46
Reference      244—246 264—265
Reinhart, T.      243 247 248
Relevance      45—46 152
Relevance, inductive      63
Repetition      63 191
reply      64—65
Rhematic (new information)      190—192 199
Rheme      xi 215
Rheme, simple vs. thematic      216
Rhetoric      xiii xix—xx
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