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This book proposes an extension of Cognitive Grammar (Langacker 1987, 1991, 2008) towards a cognitive discourse grammar, through the unique environment that literary stylistic application offers. Drawing upon contemporary research in cognitive stylistics (Text World Theory, deixis and mind-modelling, amongst others), the volume scales up central Cognitive Grammar concepts (such as construal, grounding, the reference point model and action chains) in order to explore the attenuation of experience - and how it is simulated - in literary reading. In particular, it considers a range of contemporary texts by Neil Gaiman, Jennifer Egan, Jonathan Safran Foer, Ian McEwan and Paul Auster. This application builds upon previous work that adopts Cognitive Grammar for literary analysis and provides the first extended account of Cognitive Grammar in contemporary fiction.
Cognitive grammar. --- Discourse analysis, Literary. --- Creativity (Linguistics) --- Stylists. --- Creative ability (Linguistics) --- Linguistic creativity --- Competence and performance (Linguistics) --- Linguistics --- Psycholinguistics --- Literary discourse analysis --- Rhetoric --- Literary style --- Cognitive linguistics --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Grammar --- Fiction --- Psychological study of literature --- Cognitive grammar --- Discourse analysis, Literary --- Stylists
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This book offers a comprehensive account of individual differences variables as well as contextual factors that impinge on second language learners’ willingness to communicate (WTC). Firstly, it adopts a macro-perspective on WTC, which entails an attempt to identify variables that are related to WTC, taking into account the specificity of the Polish higher education setting. Secondly, it embraces a micro-perspective on WTC, striving to pinpoint the individual and contextual influences on levels of WTC in the course of regularly-scheduled, naturally-occurring English classes, as well as to capture the dynamic nature of WTC during such classes. Together, these perspectives bring the reader closer to understanding the mechanisms underlying WTC in specific contexts, thereby providing a basis for recommendations for classroom practice that could translate into learners’ success. It will be of interest to second language acquisition researchers and students, as well as to methodologists and materials writers who can use the research findings to improve the practice of teaching and learning speaking in the language classroom.
800.7 --- Language and languages --- Communicative competence --- Intercultural communication --- Second language acquisition --- Language and culture --- Culture --- Second language learning --- Language acquisition --- Cross-cultural communication --- Communication --- Cross-cultural orientation --- Cultural competence --- Multilingual communication --- Technical assistance --- Competence, Communicative --- Competence and performance (Linguistics) --- Psycholinguistics --- Language and languages Study and teaching --- Study and teaching --- Language and education --- Language schools --- 800.7 Taalonderwijs. Taalverwerving --- Taalonderwijs. Taalverwerving --- Anthropological aspects --- Language and culture. --- Second language acquisition. --- Study and teaching. --- EFL. --- L2. --- SLA. --- WTC. --- Willingness to communicate. --- communicative behaviour. --- foreign language acquisition. --- individual differences. --- individual learner differences. --- instructed second language acquisition. --- motivation. --- second language acquisition. --- teaching and learning speaking.
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