Discourse Phenomena in Typological Perspective
Editors
This book aims at investigating discourse phenomena (i.e., linguistic elements and constructions that help to manage the organization, flow, and outcome of communication) from a typological and cross-linguistic perspective. Although it is a well-established idea in functional-typological approaches that grammar is shaped by discourse use, systematic typological cross-linguistic investigations on discourse phenomena are relatively rare. This volume aims at bridging this gap, by integrating different linguistic subfields, such as discourse analysis, pragmatics, and typology. The contributions, both theoretically and empirically oriented, focus on a broad variety of discourse phenomena (ranging from discourse markers to discourse function of grammatical markers, to strategies that manage the discourse and information flow) while adopting a typological perspective and considering typologically distant languages.
[Studies in Language Companion Series, 227] 2023. vi, 439 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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Chapter 1. Discourse phenomena in typological perspective: An overviewAlessandra Barotto and Simone Mattiola
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Part I. Discourse strategies
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Chapter 2. Toward a non-aprioristic approach to discourse-associated devicesVladimir Panov
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Chapter 3. Towards pragmatic construction typology: The case of discourse formulaePolina Bychkova and Ekaterina Rakhilina
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Chapter 4. The use of interjections as a discourse phenomenon: A contrastive study of Chuvash (Turkic) and Wan (Mande)Tatiana Nikitina, Ekaterina Aplonova and Leonardo Contreras Roa
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Part II. Discourse functions of grammatical markers
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Chapter 5. From an adverb/postposition ‘behind’ to a discourse marker: The particle reχu in AndiTimur Maisak
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Chapter 6. Connectivity of wh in bilingual Turkish: Developing a corpus-pragmatic filtering methodAnnette Herkenrath and Birsel Karakoç
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Chapter 7. Polish że ‘that’ as an elaboration marker: Language-internal and cross-linguistic perspectivesWojciech Guz and Łukasz Jędrzejowski
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Chapter 8. Repetitive constructions and stance-marking: The case in KoreanHyun Jung Koo and Seongha Rhee
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Part III. Strategies managing discourse and information flow
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Chapter 9. Are referent introductions sensitive to forward planning in discourse? Evidence from Multi-CASTStefan Schnell, Geoffrey Haig, Nils Norman Schiborr and Maria Vollmer
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Chapter 10. Differential indexing and information structure managementErika Just
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Chapter 11. Highlighting beginning, end, or transition in-between: Topic-shift conceptions in English, Ainu, and JapaneseKatsunobu Izutsu and Mitsuko Narita Izutsu
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Chapter 12. On the topic-marking function of left dislocations and preposings: Variation across spoken and written Italian and EnglishDoriana Cimmino
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Chapter 13. English oh as a structural and modal marker: A contrastive analysis with SpanishElena Martínez Caro
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Chapter 14. A typological study of tail-head linkage constructionsJesús Olguín Martínez
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Index | pp. 433–439
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CFK: Grammar, syntax
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009060: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Syntax
U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 2022047239