Essays in Speech Act Theory
Editors
| Université du Quebec, Trois Rivières
| University of Matsuyama
Any study of communication must take into account the nature and role of speech acts in a broad context. This book addresses questions such as:
- What do we mean?
- How do we say it? and
- How is it understood?
in the broad context of universal, socio-cultural and psychological issues that bear on human communication. It presents an overview of current issues in speech act theory that are at the center of human and social sciences dealing with language, thought and action, building on John Searle’s famous article ‘How Performatives Work’ (included in this book).
The contributions by linguists, psychologists, computer scientists, and philosophers thus address issues of communication that are crucial in conversation analysis, cognitive science, artificial intelligence, psychology and philosophy, and a general understanding of how we communicate.
The book is suitable for courses with an extensive bibliography for further reading and an Index.
- What do we mean?
- How do we say it? and
- How is it understood?
in the broad context of universal, socio-cultural and psychological issues that bear on human communication. It presents an overview of current issues in speech act theory that are at the center of human and social sciences dealing with language, thought and action, building on John Searle’s famous article ‘How Performatives Work’ (included in this book).
The contributions by linguists, psychologists, computer scientists, and philosophers thus address issues of communication that are crucial in conversation analysis, cognitive science, artificial intelligence, psychology and philosophy, and a general understanding of how we communicate.
The book is suitable for courses with an extensive bibliography for further reading and an Index.
[Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 77] 2002. vi, 345 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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1–21
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Part I. General Theory
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25–62
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63–84
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85–107
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109–117
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Part II. Discourse and Interlocution
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121–133
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135–150
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151–174
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175–205
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Part III. Speech Acts in Linguistics
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209–224
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225–238
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239–261
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263–283
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Notes
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285–301
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References
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303–319
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Notes on Contributors
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321–324
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Subject Index
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325–341
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Name Index
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343–345
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Cited by
Cited by other publications
Fetzer, Anita
2017.
In Implicitness [Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 276],
► pp. 235 ff. 
Fetzer, Anita
2018.
In Pragmatics and its Interfaces [Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 294],
► pp. 33 ff.
FOURNIER, SIMON
2018. From Speech Acts to Literary Genres: Toward a Factual and Fictional Discourses Typology.
Dialogue 57:4 ► pp. 877 ff.
Liedtke, Frank
2018.
In Handbuch Pragmatik,
► pp. 29 ff.
Locke, Joanne, Nick Rowbottom & Indrit Troshani
2018. Sites of translation in digital reporting.
Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal 31:7 ► pp. 2006 ff.
McGuinn, Bradford R.
2016.
In Security in Shared Neighbourhoods,
► pp. 190 ff.
Renkema, Jan & Christoph Schubert
2018.
In Introduction to Discourse Studies,
Roux, Jean-Paul
2008. An interlocutory analysis as a methodological approach in studying cognitivo-linguistic mediations: Interest, difficulties, and limits.
European Journal of Developmental Psychology 5:5 ► pp. 609 ff.
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 02 july 2020. 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.
Subjects
Philosophy
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General
U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 2001025627