On mood and speech function and the ‘why’ of text analysis

• Preface
  Monika Bednarek, Lobke Ghesquière, Hilde Hasselgård, Martin Hilpert & J. Lachlan Mackenzie | pp. 1–4
Introduction
• Introduc​tion
  Kristin Davidse, Lise Fontaine & Miriam Taverniers | pp. 5–12
• Reflections on Functions of Language
  Anne-Marie Simon-Vandenbergen | pp. 13–14
Tributes
• Tributes to Margaret Berry
  Hillary Hillier, Robin Fawcett & Sheena Gardner | pp. 15–27
The ‘why’ of text analysis
• What makes a text a text?
  Rebekah Wegener | pp. 28–34
• In praise of text analysis: An essay in honour of Margaret Berry’s 80th birthday and the 25th anniversary of Functions of Language
  Elissa Asp | pp. 35–42
• Textual analysis: Why do it, and where does it take you?
  Eirian Davies | pp. 43–48
• Do we need more of the same? Some reflections on text analytical research
  Anne-Marie Simon-Vandenbergen | pp. 49–55
• The author and the text in radically usage-based diachronic construction grammar, or why historical linguists have started analysing text again
  Dirk Noël | pp. 56–63
Mood and speech function
• Does functional linguistics have a ‘fundamental unity’? Doing things with words in three structural-functional theories
  Christopher S. Butler | pp. 64–85
• English tag questions eliciting knowledge or action: A comparison of the speech function and exchange structure models
  Ditte Kimps, Kristin Davidse & Gerard O’Grady* | pp. 86–111
• The evolutionary origins of interpersonal grammar
  William B. McGregor | pp. 112–135

Main BIC Subject

Main BISAC Subject