198030101JB codeJBJohn Benjamins Publishing Company01JB codeP&bns 103 Hb1597890272534390610.1075/pbns.10313200207476900BB08540gr1001JB codeP&bns020922-842X02103.000102Pragmatics & Beyond New SeriesPragmatics & Beyond New Series0101Rethinking SequentialityLinguistics meets conversational interactionRethinking Sequentiality: Linguistics meets conversational interaction1B0101JB code310Anita FetzerFetzer, AnitaAnitaFetzerUniversity of Stuttgart07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3102B0101JB code311Christiane MeierkordMeierkord, ChristianeChristianeMeierkordErfurt University07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/31101eng113010303vi0300300030121401/.41032002P302.8304Discourse analysis.04Sequence (Linguistics)04Social interaction.10LAN00900012CF24JB codeLIN.COGPSYCognitive linguistics24JB codeLIN.DISCDiscourse studies24JB codeLIN.PRAGPragmatics01060200This title seeks to answer the question: do sequences exist in isolation, or is the concept of a sequence a context-dependent one thus embedding smaller sequences while being embedded in a larger sequence? Moreover, are sequences discreet categories or do they have fuzzy boundaries.0300This book addresses current approaches to sequentiality in pragmatics and discourse analysis. It reflects the current moves in ethnomethodological conversation analysis and speech act theory to cross methodological borders to arrive at a conception of a sequence, which extends the local notion of sequentiality by integrating further constitutive components, such as cognition, intentionality, activity type, culture and genre. The individual contributions were presented at the 7th IPrA Conference held in Budapest in the year 2000. They range from critical analyses of speech act theory and cognitive pragmatics to detailed micro analyses of genre- and activity-specific constraints on the production and interpretation of meaning. The first part “sequences in theory and practice: minimal and unbounded” discusses the theoretical premises and exemplifies these by detailed data analyses. The second part “sequences in discourse: the micro-macro interface” examines genre-specific constraints on individual sequences and shows the benefits of supplementing the microanalytic concept of sequentiality with macroanalytic categories.0100030101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/475/pbns.103.png0101D502https://benjamins.com/covers/475_jpg/9789027253439.jpg0101D504https://benjamins.com/covers/475_tif/9789027253439.tif0101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/1200_front/pbns.103.hb.png0101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/125/pbns.103.png0200030101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/1200_back/pbns.103.hb.png0300030101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/3d_web/pbns.103.hb.png0101JB codepbns.103.01mei0610.1075/pbns.103.01mei13333Article10104IntroductionIntroduction1A0101JB code30010182Christiane MeierkordMeierkord, ChristianeChristianeMeierkord07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/300101822A0101JB code200010183Anita FetzerFetzer, AnitaAnitaFetzer07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/20001018301eng0101JB codepbns.103.02seq0610.1075/pbns.103.02seqSection header20104Sequences in theory and practiceSequences in theory and practice0104Minimal and unbounded?Minimal and unbounded?01eng0101JB codepbns.103.03fet0610.1075/pbns.103.03fet376933Article30104Communicative intentions in contextCommunicative intentions in context1A0101JB code30865Anita FetzerFetzer, AnitaAnitaFetzer07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086501eng0101JB codepbns.103.04sbi0610.1075/pbns.103.04sbi719727Article40104Cognition and narrativity in speech act sequencesCognition and narrativity in speech act sequences1A0101JB code30870Marina SbisàSbisà, MarinaMarinaSbisà07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3087001eng0101JB codepbns.103.05mei0610.1075/pbns.103.05mei9911921Article50104Recurrent sequences and mental processesRecurrent sequences and mental processes1A0101JB code30869Christiane MeierkordMeierkord, ChristianeChristianeMeierkord07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086901eng0101JB codepbns.103.06aru0610.1075/pbns.103.06aru12115030Article60104Boundaries and sequences in studying conversationBoundaries and sequences in studying conversation1A0101JB code30862Robert B. ArundaleArundale, Robert B.Robert B.Arundale07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/308622A0101JB code30863David A. GoodGood, David A.David A.Good07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086301eng0101JB codepbns.103.07smi0610.1075/pbns.103.07smi15117828Article70104Discourse markers as turnsDiscourse markers as turns0104Evidence for the role of intersubjectivityin interactional sequencesEvidence for the role of intersubjectivity
in interactional sequences
1A0101JB code30871Sara W. SmithSmith, Sara W.Sara W.Smith07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/308712A0101JB code30872Andreas H. JuckerJucker, Andreas H.Andreas H.Jucker07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3087201eng0101JB codepbns.103.08seq0610.1075/pbns.103.08seqSection header80104Sequences in discourseSequences in discourse0104The micro-macro interfaceThe micro-macro interface01eng0101JB codepbns.103.09lan0610.1075/pbns.103.09lan18120626Article90104Talk on TVTalk on TV0104Sequentiality meets intertextuality and interdiscursitivitySequentiality meets intertextuality and interdiscursitivity1A0101JB code30868Roy LangerLanger, RoyRoyLanger07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086801eng0101JB codepbns.103.10ker0610.1075/pbns.103.10ker20722923Article100104Culture, genres and the problem of sequentialityCulture, genres and the problem of sequentiality0104An attempt to describe local organization and global structures in talk-in-situationAn attempt to describe local organization and global structures in talk-in-situation1A0101JB code30867Friederike KernKern, FriederikeFriederikeKern07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086701eng0101JB codepbns.103.11spr0610.1075/pbns.103.11spr23124818Article110104Argumentative sequencing and its interactional variationArgumentative sequencing and its interactional variation1A0101JB code763010185Thomas Spranz-FogasySpranz-Fogasy, ThomasThomasSpranz-Fogasy07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/76301018501eng0101JB codepbns.103.12joh0610.1075/pbns.103.12joh24927123Article120104Sequential positioning of represented discourseSequential positioning of represented discourse0104In institutional media interactionIn institutional media interaction1A0101JB code30866Marjut JohanssonJohansson, MarjutMarjutJohansson07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086601eng0101JB codepbns.103.13buh0610.1075/pbns.103.13buh27329018Article130104Interactional coherence in discussions and everyday storytellingInteractional coherence in discussions and everyday storytelling0104On considering the role of jedenfalls and auf jeden fallOn considering the role of jedenfalls and auf jeden fall1A0101JB code30864Kristin BührigBührig, KristinKristinBührig07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086401eng0101JB codepbns.103.14ind0610.1075/pbns.103.14ind2912955Miscellaneous140104IndexIndex01eng01JB codeJBENJAMINSJohn Benjamins Publishing Company0101JB codeJBJohn Benjamins Publishing Company01https://benjamins.com02https://benjamins.com/catalog/pbns.103AmsterdamNL00John Benjamins Publishing CompanyMarketing Department / Karin Plijnaar, Pieter Lamersonix@benjamins.nl04010020021010C2002John Benjamins Publishing CompanyD2002John Benjamins Publishing Company02WORLDWORLDUS CA MX0901JB1John Benjamins Publishing Company+31 20 6304747+31 20 6739773bookorder@benjamins.nl01https://benjamins.com214280100Unqualified price02JB102115.00EUR0200Unqualified price0297.0001Z0GBPGBUS CA MX0101JB2John Benjamins Publishing Company+1 800 562-5666+1 703 661-1501benjamins@presswarehouse.com01https://benjamins.com214280100Unqualified price02JB102173.00USD707013667030101JB codeJBJohn Benjamins Publishing Company01JB codeP&bns 103 GE1597890272962140610.1075/pbns.10300EAE1331001JB codeP&bns02JB code0922-842X02103.000102Pragmatics & Beyond New SeriesPragmatics & Beyond New Series0101Rethinking SequentialityRethinking Sequentiality1B0101JB code310Anita FetzerFetzer, AnitaAnitaFetzerUniversity of Stuttgart2B0101JB code311Christiane MeierkordMeierkord, ChristianeChristianeMeierkordErfurt University01eng113010303vi03003000324JB codeLIN.COGPSYCognitive linguistics24JB codeLIN.DISCDiscourse studies24JB codeLIN.PRAGPragmatics10LAN00900012CF01060200This title seeks to answer the question: do sequences exist in isolation, or is the concept of a sequence a context-dependent one thus embedding smaller sequences while being embedded in a larger sequence? Moreover, are sequences discreet categories or do they have fuzzy boundaries.0300This book addresses current approaches to sequentiality in pragmatics and discourse analysis. It reflects the current moves in ethnomethodological conversation analysis and speech act theory to cross methodological borders to arrive at a conception of a sequence, which extends the local notion of sequentiality by integrating further constitutive components, such as cognition, intentionality, activity type, culture and genre. The individual contributions were presented at the 7th IPrA Conference held in Budapest in the year 2000. They range from critical analyses of speech act theory and cognitive pragmatics to detailed micro analyses of genre- and activity-specific constraints on the production and interpretation of meaning. The first part “sequences in theory and practice: minimal and unbounded” discusses the theoretical premises and exemplifies these by detailed data analyses. The second part “sequences in discourse: the micro-macro interface” examines genre-specific constraints on individual sequences and shows the benefits of supplementing the microanalytic concept of sequentiality with macroanalytic categories.0100030101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/475/pbns.103.png0101D502https://benjamins.com/covers/475_jpg/9789027253439.jpg0101D504https://benjamins.com/covers/475_tif/9789027253439.tif0101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/1200_front/pbns.103.hb.png0101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/125/pbns.103.png0200030101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/1200_back/pbns.103.hb.png0300030101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/3d_web/pbns.103.hb.png0101JB codepbns.103.01mei0610.1075/pbns.103.01mei13333Article10104IntroductionIntroduction1A0101JB code30010182Christiane MeierkordMeierkord, ChristianeChristianeMeierkord2A0101JB code200010183Anita FetzerFetzer, AnitaAnitaFetzer0101JB codepbns.103.02seq0610.1075/pbns.103.02seqSection header20104Sequences in theory and practiceSequences in theory and practice0104Minimal and unbounded?Minimal and unbounded?0101JB codepbns.103.03fet0610.1075/pbns.103.03fet376933Article30104Communicative intentions in contextCommunicative intentions in context1A0101JB code30865Anita FetzerFetzer, AnitaAnitaFetzer0101JB codepbns.103.04sbi0610.1075/pbns.103.04sbi719727Article40104Cognition and narrativity in speech act sequencesCognition and narrativity in speech act sequences1A0101JB code30870Marina SbisàSbisà, MarinaMarinaSbisà0101JB codepbns.103.05mei0610.1075/pbns.103.05mei9911921Article50104Recurrent sequences and mental processesRecurrent sequences and mental processes1A0101JB code30869Christiane MeierkordMeierkord, ChristianeChristianeMeierkord0101JB codepbns.103.06aru0610.1075/pbns.103.06aru12115030Article60104Boundaries and sequences in studying conversationBoundaries and sequences in studying conversation1A0101JB code30862Robert B. ArundaleArundale, Robert B.Robert B.Arundale2A0101JB code30863David A. GoodGood, David A.David A.Good0101JB codepbns.103.07smi0610.1075/pbns.103.07smi15117828Article70104Discourse markers as turnsDiscourse markers as turns0104Evidence for the role of intersubjectivityin interactional sequencesEvidence for the role of intersubjectivity
in interactional sequences
1A0101JB code30871Sara W. SmithSmith, Sara W.Sara W.Smith2A0101JB code30872Andreas H. JuckerJucker, Andreas H.Andreas H.Jucker0101JB codepbns.103.08seq0610.1075/pbns.103.08seqSection header80104Sequences in discourseSequences in discourse0104The micro-macro interfaceThe micro-macro interface0101JB codepbns.103.09lan0610.1075/pbns.103.09lan18120626Article90104Talk on TVTalk on TV0104Sequentiality meets intertextuality and interdiscursitivitySequentiality meets intertextuality and interdiscursitivity1A0101JB code30868Roy LangerLanger, RoyRoyLanger0101JB codepbns.103.10ker0610.1075/pbns.103.10ker20722923Article100104Culture, genres and the problem of sequentialityCulture, genres and the problem of sequentiality0104An attempt to describe local organization and global structures in talk-in-situationAn attempt to describe local organization and global structures in talk-in-situation1A0101JB code30867Friederike KernKern, FriederikeFriederikeKern0101JB codepbns.103.11spr0610.1075/pbns.103.11spr23124818Article110104Argumentative sequencing and its interactional variationArgumentative sequencing and its interactional variation1A0101JB code763010185Thomas Spranz-FogasySpranz-Fogasy, ThomasThomasSpranz-Fogasy0101JB codepbns.103.12joh0610.1075/pbns.103.12joh24927123Article120104Sequential positioning of represented discourseSequential positioning of represented discourse0104In institutional media interactionIn institutional media interaction1A0101JB code30866Marjut JohanssonJohansson, MarjutMarjutJohansson0101JB codepbns.103.13buh0610.1075/pbns.103.13buh27329018Article130104Interactional coherence in discussions and everyday storytellingInteractional coherence in discussions and everyday storytelling0104On considering the role of jedenfalls and auf jeden fallOn considering the role of jedenfalls and auf jeden fall1A0101JB code30864Kristin BührigBührig, KristinKristinBührig0101JB codepbns.103.14ind0610.1075/pbns.103.14ind2912955Miscellaneous140104IndexIndex01JB codeJBENJAMINSJohn Benjamins Publishing Company0101JB codeJBJohn Benjamins Publishing Company01https://benjamins.comAmsterdamNL00John Benjamins Publishing CompanyMarketing Department / Karin Plijnaar, Pieter Lamersonix@benjamins.nl04010020021010C2002John Benjamins Publishing CompanyD2002John Benjamins Publishing Company02WORLD13159789027253439WORLD0301JB17Google03https://play.google.com/store/books210100Unqualified price00115.00EUR0100Unqualified price0097.00GBP0100Unqualified price00173.00USD877006531030101JB codeJBJohn Benjamins Publishing Company01JB codeP&bns 103 Eb1597890272962140610.1075/pbns.10300EAE1071001JB codeP&bns020922-842X02103.000102Pragmatics & Beyond New SeriesPragmatics & Beyond New Series1101JB codejbe-all0102Full EBA collection (ca. 4,200 titles)1101JB codejbe-2015-all0102Complete backlist (3,208 titles, 1967–2015)0502Complete backlist (1967–2015)1101JB codejbe-2015-pbns0102Pragmatics & Beyond New Series (vols. 1–259 1988–2015)0502P&bns (vols. 1–259, 1988–2015)1101JB codejbe-2015-linguistics0102Subject collection: Linguistics (2,773 titles, 1967–2015)0502Linguistics (1967–2015)1101JB codejbe-2015-pragmatics0102Subject collection: Pragmatics (804 titles, 1978–2015)0502Pragmatics (1978–2015)0101Rethinking SequentialityLinguistics meets conversational interactionRethinking Sequentiality: Linguistics meets conversational interaction1B0101JB code310Anita FetzerFetzer, AnitaAnitaFetzerUniversity of Stuttgart07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3102B0101JB code311Christiane MeierkordMeierkord, ChristianeChristianeMeierkordErfurt University07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/31101eng113010303vi0300300030121401/.41032002P302.8304Discourse analysis.04Sequence (Linguistics)04Social interaction.10LAN00900012CF24JB codeLIN.COGPSYCognitive linguistics24JB codeLIN.DISCDiscourse studies24JB codeLIN.PRAGPragmatics01060200This title seeks to answer the question: do sequences exist in isolation, or is the concept of a sequence a context-dependent one thus embedding smaller sequences while being embedded in a larger sequence? Moreover, are sequences discreet categories or do they have fuzzy boundaries.0300This book addresses current approaches to sequentiality in pragmatics and discourse analysis. It reflects the current moves in ethnomethodological conversation analysis and speech act theory to cross methodological borders to arrive at a conception of a sequence, which extends the local notion of sequentiality by integrating further constitutive components, such as cognition, intentionality, activity type, culture and genre. The individual contributions were presented at the 7th IPrA Conference held in Budapest in the year 2000. They range from critical analyses of speech act theory and cognitive pragmatics to detailed micro analyses of genre- and activity-specific constraints on the production and interpretation of meaning. The first part “sequences in theory and practice: minimal and unbounded” discusses the theoretical premises and exemplifies these by detailed data analyses. The second part “sequences in discourse: the micro-macro interface” examines genre-specific constraints on individual sequences and shows the benefits of supplementing the microanalytic concept of sequentiality with macroanalytic categories.0100030101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/475/pbns.103.png0101D502https://benjamins.com/covers/475_jpg/9789027253439.jpg0101D504https://benjamins.com/covers/475_tif/9789027253439.tif0101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/1200_front/pbns.103.hb.png0101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/125/pbns.103.png0200030101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/1200_back/pbns.103.hb.png0300030101D503https://benjamins.com/covers/3d_web/pbns.103.hb.png0101JB codepbns.103.01mei0610.1075/pbns.103.01mei13333Article10104IntroductionIntroduction1A0101JB code30010182Christiane MeierkordMeierkord, ChristianeChristianeMeierkord07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/300101822A0101JB code200010183Anita FetzerFetzer, AnitaAnitaFetzer07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/20001018301eng0101JB codepbns.103.02seq0610.1075/pbns.103.02seqSection header20104Sequences in theory and practiceSequences in theory and practice0104Minimal and unbounded?Minimal and unbounded?01eng0101JB codepbns.103.03fet0610.1075/pbns.103.03fet376933Article30104Communicative intentions in contextCommunicative intentions in context1A0101JB code30865Anita FetzerFetzer, AnitaAnitaFetzer07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086501eng0101JB codepbns.103.04sbi0610.1075/pbns.103.04sbi719727Article40104Cognition and narrativity in speech act sequencesCognition and narrativity in speech act sequences1A0101JB code30870Marina SbisàSbisà, MarinaMarinaSbisà07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3087001eng0101JB codepbns.103.05mei0610.1075/pbns.103.05mei9911921Article50104Recurrent sequences and mental processesRecurrent sequences and mental processes1A0101JB code30869Christiane MeierkordMeierkord, ChristianeChristianeMeierkord07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086901eng0101JB codepbns.103.06aru0610.1075/pbns.103.06aru12115030Article60104Boundaries and sequences in studying conversationBoundaries and sequences in studying conversation1A0101JB code30862Robert B. ArundaleArundale, Robert B.Robert B.Arundale07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/308622A0101JB code30863David A. GoodGood, David A.David A.Good07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086301eng0101JB codepbns.103.07smi0610.1075/pbns.103.07smi15117828Article70104Discourse markers as turnsDiscourse markers as turns0104Evidence for the role of intersubjectivityin interactional sequencesEvidence for the role of intersubjectivity
in interactional sequences
1A0101JB code30871Sara W. SmithSmith, Sara W.Sara W.Smith07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/308712A0101JB code30872Andreas H. JuckerJucker, Andreas H.Andreas H.Jucker07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3087201eng0101JB codepbns.103.08seq0610.1075/pbns.103.08seqSection header80104Sequences in discourseSequences in discourse0104The micro-macro interfaceThe micro-macro interface01eng0101JB codepbns.103.09lan0610.1075/pbns.103.09lan18120626Article90104Talk on TVTalk on TV0104Sequentiality meets intertextuality and interdiscursitivitySequentiality meets intertextuality and interdiscursitivity1A0101JB code30868Roy LangerLanger, RoyRoyLanger07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086801eng0101JB codepbns.103.10ker0610.1075/pbns.103.10ker20722923Article100104Culture, genres and the problem of sequentialityCulture, genres and the problem of sequentiality0104An attempt to describe local organization and global structures in talk-in-situationAn attempt to describe local organization and global structures in talk-in-situation1A0101JB code30867Friederike KernKern, FriederikeFriederikeKern07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086701eng0101JB codepbns.103.11spr0610.1075/pbns.103.11spr23124818Article110104Argumentative sequencing and its interactional variationArgumentative sequencing and its interactional variation1A0101JB code763010185Thomas Spranz-FogasySpranz-Fogasy, ThomasThomasSpranz-Fogasy07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/76301018501eng0101JB codepbns.103.12joh0610.1075/pbns.103.12joh24927123Article120104Sequential positioning of represented discourseSequential positioning of represented discourse0104In institutional media interactionIn institutional media interaction1A0101JB code30866Marjut JohanssonJohansson, MarjutMarjutJohansson07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086601eng0101JB codepbns.103.13buh0610.1075/pbns.103.13buh27329018Article130104Interactional coherence in discussions and everyday storytellingInteractional coherence in discussions and everyday storytelling0104On considering the role of jedenfalls and auf jeden fallOn considering the role of jedenfalls and auf jeden fall1A0101JB code30864Kristin BührigBührig, KristinKristinBührig07https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/3086401eng0101JB codepbns.103.14ind0610.1075/pbns.103.14ind2912955Miscellaneous140104IndexIndex01eng01JB codeJBENJAMINSJohn Benjamins Publishing Company0101JB codeJBJohn Benjamins Publishing Company01https://benjamins.com02https://benjamins.com/catalog/pbns.103AmsterdamNL00John Benjamins Publishing CompanyMarketing Department / Karin Plijnaar, Pieter Lamersonix@benjamins.nl04010020021010C2002John Benjamins Publishing CompanyD2002John Benjamins Publishing Company02WORLD13159789027253439WORLD0901JB3John Benjamins e-Platform03https://jbe-platform.com29https://jbe-platform.com/content/books/9789027296214210100Unqualified price02115.00EUR0100Unqualified price0297.00GBPGB0100Unqualified price02173.00USD