Emotion in Dialogic Interaction
Advances in the complex
Editor
| University of Münster
This volume contains a selection of papers given at the European Science Foundation Exploratory Workshop on ‘Emotion in Dialogic Interaction’ at the University of Münster in October 2002. In the literature, the complex network of ‘emotion in dialogic interaction’ is mostly addressed by reducing the complex and separating emotions or defining them by means of simple artificial units. The innovative claim of the workshop was to analyse emotion as an integrated component of human behaviour in dialogic interaction as demonstrated by recent findings in neurology and to develop a linguistic model which is able to deal with the complex integrated whole. Specific emphasis was laid on communicative means for expressing emotions and on emotional principles in dialogue. Furthermore, the issue of specific European principles for dealing with emotions was highlighted.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 248] 2004. xii, 284 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Foreword | p. 1
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Part I. Addressing the complex
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Emotions: The simple and the complexEdda Weigand | p. 7
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Universality vs. culture-specificity of emotionFrantisek Danes | p. 27
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Emotions in language and communicationSvĕtla Čmejrková | p. 37
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Emotions, language, and contextCarla Bazzanella | p. 59
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Body, passions and race in classical theories of language and emotionJohn E. Joseph | p. 77
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Part II. Communicative means for expressing emotions
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Interjections in a contrastive perspectiveKarin Aijmer | p. 103
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When did we start feeling guilty?Wolfgang Teubert | p. 125
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Joy, astonishment and fear in English, German and Russian: A corpus-based contrastive-semantic analysisValerij Dem’jankov, Andrej Sergeev, Dasha Sergeeva and Leonid Voronin | p. 167
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Ambivalence as a dialogic frame of emotions in conflictMaxim I. Stamenov | p. 183
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Part III. Emotional principles in dialogue
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The Role of Emotions in Normative Discourse and PersuasionMichael R. Walrod | p. 207
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Anticipation of public emotions in TV debatesJörn Bollow | p. 225
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Interpreting emotions in literary dialogueElda Weizman | p. 245
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The author-reader-text emotional bond in the literary action gameTamar Sovran | p. 259
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On the inseparability of emotion and reason in argumentationChristian Plantin | p. 269
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General index | p. 281
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List of contributors
“[...] a highly advisable collection of pieces of research for anyone interested in how emotions shape us human beings.”
Francisco Yus, University of Alicante, Spain, in Language Vol. 83:4 (2006)
“It is the great merit of the volume that it takes a completely fresh look at the question of the origins of Old Sinitic words and comes up with exciting new proposals. [...] the author's rigorous marshalling of evidence and logical argumentation have already made a deep impression on his colleagues, and will surely prove fruitful for those who follow in his footsteps.”
Sino-Platonic Papers, 145 (August 2004)
Cited by
Cited by 11 other publications
No author info given
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Ruhi, Şükriye
2007. Higher-order Intentions and Self-Politeness in Evaluations of (Im)politeness: The Relevance of Compliment Responses.
Australian Journal of Linguistics 27:2 ► pp. 107 ff.
Xiao, Yi & Hang Su
2014. Why Are We Angry? A Corpus-linguistic Investigation of the Emotion Anger.
Theory and Practice in Language Studies 4:12
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Subjects & Metadata
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General