Integrating dialogue
Edited by Răzvan Săftoiu and Adrian Pablé
Special issue of Language and Dialogue 8:1 (2018) v, 179 pp.
Adrian Pablé
List of John Benjamins publications for which Adrian Pablé plays a role.
Title
Subjects Anthropology | Applied linguistics | Cognition and language | Communication Studies | Computational & corpus linguistics | Dialogue studies | Discourse studies | Pragmatics | Psychology | Sociology
Articles
2022. Had the Neogrammarians spoken Wolof or Basaa…: A reply to Ngué Um. Language, Culture and Society 4:1, pp. 9–21
In this response article to Emmanuel Ngué Um’s piece published in Language, Culture and Society, I examine Ngué Um’s thesis that structural linguistics has no reality in the African context, which he presents in the form of a critique of Saussure and Western linguistics. Ngué Um imagines Saussure… read more | Article
2018. Abandoning the simple by disintegrating the sign? Semiological reflections on Edda Weigand’s (meta)theory. Integrating dialogue, Săftoiu, Răzvan and Adrian Pablé (eds.), pp. 84–101
In this comparative paper I suggest that linguistic theories need to be discussed in terms of the metatheoretical presuppositions sustaining them. In view of Edda Weigand’s rejection of the linguistic sign and her critique of Roy Harris’ integrational linguistics for failing to abandon the sign as… read more | Article
2015. Putting it integrationally: Notes on Teubert and Sealey. Language and Dialogue 5:3, pp. 449–470
The present paper responds to two discussion articles previously published in Language and Dialogue 3:2 and 4:2: one by Wolfgang Teubert (“Was there a cat in the garden? Knowledge between discourse and the monadic self”), which is partly a critique of Roy Harris’ integrational epistemology (Harris… read more | Article
2005. The importance of re-naming Ernest? Italian translations of Oscar Wilde. Target 17:2, pp. 297–326
The present descriptive study considers different translation strategies adopted by Italian translators of Oscar Wilde’s The importance of being Earnest (1895). The focus of attention is on the phenomenon of the pun involving the speaking name Ernest, whose homophony with earnest is exploited in… read more | Article
Miscellaneous
