Interlanguage Request Modification
University of Nicosia / University of Bristol
This is the first edited volume dedicated specifically to interlanguage request modification. It is a collection of empirical studies carried out by an international array of scholars which provides insights for researchers, graduate students and language teachers on patterns of interlanguage request modification in a range of research contexts and linguistic/cultural settings. The research in this volume takes the reader from a consideration of interlanguage request modification in naturally-occurring e-mail data, through to elicited data from e-DCT questionnaires on cyber-consultations, to the interactive oral discourse of requests in open role-plays. As a whole, the contributions incorporate research with learners from a range of proficiency levels and from diverse linguistic/cultural backgrounds while the chapters individually examine developmental aspects of interlanguage request modification, requests in electronic contexts, comparative learner/native speaker requests, and instructional effects on mitigation. The book will undoubtedly become an important reference for researchers and teachers not only in the field of pragmatics but also in second language acquisition, language teaching, (socio-)linguistics and discourse analysis.
[Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 217]
2012.
ix, 318 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Hardbound – Available
ISBN
9789027256225
|
EUR
95.00
|
USD
143.00
e-Book – Sold by e-book platforms
ISBN
9789027274724
|
EUR
95.00
|
USD
143.00
Table of Contents
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Acknowledgements
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ix–x
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1–8
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9–50
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51–86
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87–118
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119–162
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163–202
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203–242
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243–274
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275–314
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Index
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315–318
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Quotes
“The book contributes to the field of cross-cultural and interlanguage pragmatics by providing insights into the understanding of patterns of interlanguage request modification in a range of linguistic/cultural and research settings. The volume is undoubtedly an important reference for researchers, teachers and graduate students, not only in the field of interlanguage pragmatics, but also in second language acquisition and teaching, and discourse analysis.”
Wei Ren, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, on Linguist List 23.4035 (2012)
Subjects
Benjamins Subject classification
Linguistics
BIC Subject
CFG: Semantics, Pragmatics, Discourse Analysis
BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics
U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 2011053057