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English language --- Pragmatics --- Conversation --- -English language --- -Pragmatics --- Pragmalinguistics --- General semantics --- Language and languages --- Logic, Symbolic and mathematical --- Semantics (Philosophy) --- Talking --- Colloquial language --- Etiquette --- Oral communication --- Germanic languages --- Anaphora --- Discourse analysis --- Spoken English --- Philosophy --- Conversational repair. --- Pragmatics. --- Anaphora. --- Discourse analysis. --- Spoken English. --- Conversational repair strategies --- Repair, Conversational --- Repair sequences, Conversational --- Repair strategies, Conversational --- Repairs, Conversational --- Colloquial English --- Cross-reference --- Reference --- Conversational repair
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This book proposes the concept of "fictional contamination" to capture the fact that fictionalization and literary complexity can be found across different kinds of narrative. Exploring conversational storytelling in oral history and other interviews from socionarratological perspectives, the book systematically discusses key narrative features such as story templates, dialogue, double deixis, focalization or perspective-taking and mind representation as well as special narrative forms including second-person narration and narratives of vicarious experience. These features and forms attest to storytellers’ linguistic creativity and serve the function of involving listeners by making stories more interesting. Shared by fictional and conversational narratives at a basic level, they can bring conversational stories closer to fiction and potentially compromise their credibility if used extensively. Detailed analyses of broad-ranging examples are undertaken against a rich narrative-theoretical background drawn from the fields of narratology, linguistics, oral history, life storytelling, psychology and philosophy. The book is of interest to scholars and students working in these fields and anyone fascinated by the richness of conversational storytelling.
conversational and literary storytelling. --- fictional contamination. --- life storying. --- oral history.
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Das Buch gibt einen Überblick über Entstehung und Entwicklung der ethnomethodologisch orientierten Konversationsanalyse, führt in die Methodologie der Datengewinnung ein und behandelt detailliert anhand der Analyse französischer Gesprächstranskripte die wichtigsten Themen (wie Sprecherwechselsystematik, Reparaturen, Grundformen sequenzieller Organisation, Eröffnung und Beendigung, thematische Organisation, Erzählinteraktionen). Im Zentrum stehen die grundlegenden konversationsanalytischen Arbeiten (insbesondere von Sacks, Schegloff und Jefferson), es werden aber auch neuere Entwicklungen (Einbeziehung von Prosodie und Multimodalität) skizziert. Das Buch hat einführenden Charakter und vermittelt - nicht zuletzt durch exemplarische Analysen - Grundkenntnisse, die zu eigener Analysearbeit befähigen sollen. Am Ende jedes Kapitels finden sich Arbeitsaufgaben, die die Möglichkeit zur Rekapitulation zentraler Begriffe bieten, zu theoretisch-methodologischer Reflexion anregen und Anlässe zur Beobachtung kommunikativer Praxis und zur konversationsanalytischen Bearbeitung von Gesprächsausschnitten geben.
French language --- Pragmatics --- Conversation analysis. --- Spoken French. --- Conversation analysis --- Spoken French --- Analysis of conversation --- CA (Interpersonal communication) --- Conversational analysis --- Oral communication --- Conversation Research. --- Conversational Analysis. --- French.
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Pragmatics --- Conversation analysis. --- Conversation analysis --- Analysis of conversation --- CA (Interpersonal communication) --- Conversational analysis --- Oral communication
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Pragmatics --- Conversation analysis --- Analysis of conversation --- CA (Interpersonal communication) --- Conversational analysis --- Oral communication
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Conversation analysis --- Semantics --- Analysis of conversation --- CA (Interpersonal communication) --- Conversational analysis --- Oral communication
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Conversation in the theatrical break is traditionally associated with the ideal of a public which, inspired by the previous stage experience, rhetorically skillfully communicates about aesthetic and socio-political issues. On the other hand, it is assumed from a critical perspective that such conversations primarily served social distinction, with a banal content. This study empirically reconstructs the practices characteristic of such situations between art communication and recreation, sociability and informal learning on a conversational basis.
Linguistics --- Semantics & pragmatics --- Discourse analysis --- Communication studies --- audience research. --- conversational analysis. --- theater.
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Linguistic Informatics is a research field named by the Center of Excellence (COE) Program: Usage-Based Linguistic Informatics (UBLI), which aims to systematically integrate studies in computer science, linguistics, and language education. The first part of this volume contains three lectures on spoken language analysis and corpus linguistics delivered at the Second International Conference on Linguistic Informatics held on December 10, 2005. The nine contributions in the second part come from the Collaboration Workshop on spoken language corpora between UBLI and C-ORAL-ROM, a consortium researching the spoken Romance languages. In the third part, four studies representative of Linguistic Informatics are presented. These studies deal with (1) Corpus-based analysis of linguistic usages, (2) Typological study of different languages, (3) Effective integration of e-learning and task-based face-to-face teaching and (4) Fosterage of language education researchers with expertise in the field of Linguistic Informatics.
Colloquial language --- Language and languages --- Colloquialisms --- Conversational language --- Speech --- Data processing --- Variation
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"What is the best way to analyze spontaneous spoken language? In their search for the basic units of spoken language the authors of this volume opt for a corpus-driven approach. They share a strong conviction that prosodic structure is essential for the study of spoken discourse and each bring their own theoretical and practical experience to the table. In the first part of the book they segment spoken material from a range of different languages (Russian, Hebrew, Central Pomo (an indigenous language from California), French, Japanese, Italian, and Brazilian Portuguese). In the second part of the book each author analyzes the same two spoken English samples, but looking at them from different perspectives, using different methods of analysis as reflected in their respective analyses in Part I. This approach allows for common tendencies of segmentation to emerge, both prosodic and segmental".
Colloquial language --- Colloquialisms --- Conversational language --- Language and languages --- Speech --- Phonetics --- Grammar --- Pragmatics --- Comparative linguistics --- Colloquial language.
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