Part of
The Conversation Frame: Forms and functions of fictive interaction
Edited by Esther Pascual and Sergeiy Sandler
[Human Cognitive Processing 55] 2016
► pp. 323342
References
Armstrong, E., & Ulatowska, H
(2007) Making stories: Evaluative language and the aphasia experience. Aphasiology, 21, 673–774. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Bánréti, Z
(2010) Recursion in aphasia. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 24(11), 906–914. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Bates, E., & MacWhinney, B
(1987) Competition, variation and language learning. In B. MacWhinney (Ed.), Mechanisms of language acquisition (pp. 157–193). Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.Google Scholar
Bates, E., Wulfeck, B., & MacWhinney, B
(1991) Crosslinguistic research in aphasia: An overview. Brain and Language, 41, 123–148. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Beeke, S., Maxim, J., & Wilkinson, R
(2007) Using conversation analysis to assess and treat people with aphasia. Seminars in Speech and Language, 28(2), 136–147. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Beeke, S.,Wilkinson, R., & Maxim, J
(2002) Interaction and grammar in aphasia: A comparison of conversation and language testing in a nonfluent speaker. Brain and Language, 83(1), 190–192.Google Scholar
Belford, E.M
(2006) Topicalização de objetos e deslocamento de sujeitos na fala carioca: Um estudo sociolingüístico [Topicalization of objects and movement of subjects in Carioca dialect: A sociolinguistic study]. Master’s thesis, Faculdade de Letras, Rio de Janeiro: UFRJ.Google Scholar
Berko-Gleason, J., Goodglass, H., Obler, M., Green, E., Hyde, M.R., & Weintraub, S
(1980) Narrative strategies of aphasic and normal speaking subjects. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 30, 370–382. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Brown, P., & Levinson, S.C
(1987) Politeness. Some universals in language usage. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Clark, H.H., & Gerrig, R.J
(1990) Quotations as demonstrations. Language, 66, 764–805. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
De Roo, E., Kolk, H., & Hofstede, B
(2003) Structural properties of syntactically reduced speech: A comparison of normal speakers and Broca’s aphasics. Brain and Language, 86, 99–115. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Doesborgh, S.J.C
(2004) Assessment and treatment of linguistic deficits in aphasic patients. PhD dissertation, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam.Google Scholar
Givón, T
(1979) On understanding grammar. New York, NY: Academic Press.Google Scholar
(1985) Iconicity, isomorphism and non-arbitrary coding in syntax. In J. Haiman (Ed.), Iconicity in syntax (pp. 187–219). Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Goodglass, H., & Kaplan, E
(1983) The assessment of aphasia and related disorders. Philadelphia: Lea and Febiger.Google Scholar
Goodwin, C
(2003) Conversation and brain damage. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Gundel, J.K
(1988) Universals of topic-comment structure. In M. Hammond, E. Moravczik, & J. Wirth (Eds.), Studies in syntactic typology (pp. 209–239). Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Haiman, J
(1978) Conditionals are topics. Language, 54, 564–589. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Heeschen, C., & Schegloff, E.A.S
(1999) Agrammatism, adaptation theory, conversation analysis. On the role of so-called telegraphic style in talk-in-interaction. Aphasiology, 13, 365–405. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hofstede, B.T.M., & Kolk, H
(1994) The effects of task variation on the production of grammatical morphology in Broca’s aphasia: A multiple case study. Brain and Language, 46, 278–328. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Jacobs, J
(2001) The dimensions of topic-comment. Linguistics, 39, 641–681. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kleppa, L
(2008) Agramatismo sob o ponto de vista da Teoria da Adaptação [Agrammatism from an Adaptation Theory perspective]. Anais do Seta, 2, 261–265.Google Scholar
(2009) Fala reduzida em sujeitos afásicos e outros registros [Elliptic speech by aphasic speakers and in other registers]. Estudos Linguísticos, 38(2), 249–258.Google Scholar
(2010) Estilo reduzido em sujeitos agramáticos, não-afásicos, telegramas e manchetes [Elliptic style in agrammatic speakers, telegrams and headlines]. Revista L@el em (Dis)curso, 2, 93–108.Google Scholar
(2014) Estruturas de tópico-comentário na fala reduzida de um sujeito afásico [Topic-comment structures in the elliptic speech of an aphasic speaker]. Estudos Linguísticos, 43(2), 926–939.Google Scholar
Kolk, H
(2006) How language adapts to the brain: An analysis of agrammatic aphasia. In L. Progovac, K. Paesani, E. Casielles, & E. Barton (Eds.), The syntax of nonsententials. Multidisciplinary perspectives (pp. 29–258). Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kolk, H., & Van Grunsven, M.J.F
(1985) Agrammatism as a variable phenomenon. Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2, 347–384. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kolk, H., & Heeschen, C
(1990) Adaptation symptoms and impairment symptoms in Broca’s aphasia. Review. Aphasiology, 4, 221–231. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kolk, H
(1995) A time-based approach to agrammatic production. Brain and Language, 50, 282–303. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2001) Does agrammatic speech constitute a regression to child language? A three-way comparison between agrammatic, child, and normal ellipsis. Brain and Language, 77, 340–350. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2004) Agrammatism. In R.D. Kent (Ed.), The MIT encyclopedia of communication disorders (pp. 231–233). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Labov, W., & Waletzky, J
(1967) Narrative analysis. In J. Helm (Ed.), Essays on the verbal and visual arts (pp. 12–44). Seattle: University of Washington Press. Reprinted in the Journal of Narrative and Life History, 7, 3–38, 1997.Google Scholar
Labov, W
(1972) Language in the inner city. Philadelphia: University of Pensylvania Press.Google Scholar
Li, C.N., & Thompson, S.A
(1976) Subject and topic: A new typology of language. In C.N. Li (Ed.), Subject and topic (pp. 457–489). New York: Academic Press Inc.Google Scholar
MacWhinney, B., & Bates, E
(1989) The crosslinguistic study of sentence processing. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Maslova, E.A., & Bernini, G
(2006) Sentence topics in the languages of Europe and beyond. In G. Bernini et al. (Eds.), Pragmatic organization of discourse in the languages of Europe (pp. 67–120). Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Mathis, T., & Yule, G
(1994) Zero quotatives. Discourse Processes 18, 63–76. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Menn, L., & Obler, L.K
(Eds.) (1990) Agrammatic aphasia: A cross-language narrative sourcebook. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
Nikolaeva, I
(2001) Secondary topic as a relation in information structure. Linguistics, 39, 1–49. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Pascual, E
(2002) Imaginary trialogues: Conceptual blending and fictive interaction in criminal courts. Utrecht: LOT.Google Scholar
(2006a) Questions in legal monologues: Fictive interaction as argumentative strategy in a murder trial. Text & Talk, 26(3), 383–402. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2006b) Fictive interaction within the sentence: A communicative type of fictivity in grammar. Cognitive Linguistics, 17(2), 245–267. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Pascual, E., Królak, E., & Janssen, Th. A.J.M
(2013) Direct speech compounds: Evoking socio-cultural scenarios through fictive interaction. Cognitive Linguistics 24(2), 345–366. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Pontes, E
(1987) O tópico no Português do Brasil [Topic in Brazilian Portuguese]. Campinas: Editora Pontes.Google Scholar
Primus, B
(1993) Word order and information structure: A performance-based account of topic positions and focus positions. In J. Jacobs, A. van Stechow, W. Sternefeld, & Th. Venneman (Eds.), Syntax: Ein Internationales Handbuch zeitgenössischer Forschung, 1 [Syntax: An international handbook of contemporary research] (pp. 880–896). Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Ruiter, M.B
(2008) Speaking in ellipsis. The effect of a compensatory style of speech on functional communication in chronic agrammatism. PhD Dissertation, Radboud University Nijmegen.Google Scholar
Ruiter, M.B., Kolk, H., & Rietveld, T.C.M
(2010) Speaking in ellipses: The effect of a compensatory style of speech on functional communication in chronic agrammatism. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation: An International Journal, 20(3), 423–458. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Saffran, E.M., Berndt, R., & Schwartz, M.F
(1989) Quantitate analysis of aphasic sentence production: Further development and new data. Brain and Language, 37, 440–479. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Steen, G.J
(2011) Genre between the humanities and the sciences. In M. Callies, W.R. Keller, & A. Lohöfer (Eds.), Bi-directionality in the cognitive sciences: Avenues, challenges, and limitations (pp. 21–42). Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Streit-Olness, G., & Stewart, C
(2007) Assigning prominence to information through narrative evaluation: The effects of aphasia severity. Brain and Language, 103, 8–249. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Tannen, D
(1989) Talking voices. Repetition, dialogue, and imagery in conversational discourse. Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Tesak, J., & Dittmann, J
(1991) Telegraphic style in normals and aphasics. Linguistics, 29, 1111–1137. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Webster, J., Franklin, S., Howard, D
(2001) An Investigation of the Interaction between Thematic and Phrasal Structure in Nonfluent Agrammatic Subjetcs. Brain and Language, 78, 197–211. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wilkinson, R
(2009) Projecting a reference in aphasic talk and normal talk. Discourse Processes, 46(2–3), 206–225. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wilkinson, R., Beeke, S., & Maxim, J
(2010) Formulating actions and events with limited linguistic resources: Enactment and iconicity in agrammatic aphasic talk. Research on Language and Social Interaction, 43(1), 57–84. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wray, A
(2002) Formulaic language and the lexicon. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cited by

Cited by 2 other publications

Kleppa, Lou-Ann
2020. Construções de tópico-comentário no Jornal Nacional. Cadernos de Linguística 1:2  pp. 01 ff. DOI logo
Pascual, Esther, Aline Dornelas & Todd Oakley
2017. When “Goal!” means ‘soccer’. Pragmatics & Cognition 24:3  pp. 315 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 21 march 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.