Negotiation and Power in Dialogic Interaction
Editors
The topic of negotiation has turned out to be of crucial interdisciplinary interest for our understanding of what we are doing in language use. Are we exchanging meanings defined in advance and presupposing equal understanding on the basis of a rule-governed system, or are we negotiating meaning and understanding in the framework of an open dialogic universe? Negotiation, on the one hand, can be taken as the name of a specific dialogue type or action game of bargaining. On the other hand, it represents a methodological concept for describing and explaining dialogic interaction which replaces the orthodox view of pattern transference. The papers collected in this volume deal with both versions of the concept of negotiation. This volume contains a selection of papers presented at the International Conference on Pragmatics and Negotiation at Tel Aviv University and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in June, 1999. The dialogic aspect was taken as the key concept to guide the present selection.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 214] 2001. viii, 294 pp.
Publishing status:
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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ForewordEdda Weigand and Marcelo Dascal | pp. vii–viii
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Part I: Negotiation, Mediation and Power | p. 1
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Reputation and refutation: Negotiating meritMarcelo Dascal | pp. 3–17
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The mediator as power brokerBruce Fraser | pp. 19–37
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“We are different than the Americans and the Japanese!”: A critical discourse analysis of decision-making in European Union meetings about employment policiesRuth Wodak and Gilbert Weiss | pp. 39–62
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Games of powerEdda Weigand | pp. 63–76
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The grammar of bargainingFranz Hundsnurscher | pp. 77–90
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Negotiation in business meetingsMonika Dannerer | pp. 91–106
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Interlocutionary scenarios as negotiation of diatextual powerGiuseppe Mininni | pp. 107–122
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Part II: Means of Negotiation | p. 123
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Addresser, addressee and target: Negotiating roles through ironic criticismElda Weizman | pp. 125–137
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Negotiation of irony in dialogueAndreea C. Ghita | pp. 139–148
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A case of negotiation: The argumentative concession in LatinMirka Maraldi and Anna Orlandini | pp. 149–166
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Silence as a tool for the negotiation of sense in multi-parties conversationsMichela Cortini | pp. 167–180
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Part III: Objects of Negotiation | p. 181
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The negotiation of affect in natural conversationMartina Drescher | pp. 183–196
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Implicit communication in political interviews: Negotiating the agendaGerda Eva Lauerbach | pp. 197–214
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Negotiation of topics in professional e-mail-communicationAnnely Rothkegel | pp. 215–224
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Negotiation and identityRobert M. Maier | pp. 225–237
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The negotiation of relevanceFrank Liedtke | pp. 239–252
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Unspoken assertions: Values and the shape of discourseBarbara A. Emmel | pp. 253–266
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Negotiating social relationships: Fontane’s gossip: The rhetoric of discreet indiscretion in L’AdulteraErnest W.B. Hess-Lüttich | pp. 267–288
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General index | pp. 289–292
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List of contributors | pp. 295–296
“Touching upon a wide array of topics in close relation to the notion of negotiation in human interaction, this volume promises to be an important contribution to deepening our understanding of this line of inquiry.”
Bingyn Li, Fujian Teachers University, in Language Vol. 79.4 (2003)
Cited by (4)
Cited by four other publications
Yus, Francisco
Dash, Niladri Sekhar & L. Ramamoorthy
Lazzaro-Salazar, Mariana Virginia, Meredith Marra, Janet Holmes & Bernadette Vine
2015. Doing power and negotiating through disagreement in public meetings. Pragmatics and Society 6:3 ► pp. 444 ff.
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General