In:Profiling Autism Through Language: Lexicogrammar, neurocognition, and machine learning
Sumi Kato
[Not in series 246] 2026
► pp. 118–135
Chapter 8Negotiating particles as discriminators of joint attention and context integration in ASD
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Article outline
- 8.1Overview
- 8.2Negotiating particles and their interpersonal functions
- 8.2.1Pragmatic functions of ne
- 1.Confirmation of the hearer’s personal information
- 2.Expression of uncertainty about information belonging to the hearer
- 3.Confirmation of the speaker’s construal (noda + ne combination)
- 4.Toned-down confirmation request when describing general matters
- 5.Display of common cognition or empathic remarks
- 8.2.2Territory of information and ne: Kamio’s framework
- 8.2.3Ne from the perspective of politeness: Usami’s framework
- 1.Promoting conversation
- 2.Calling for attention
- 3.Negative politeness
- 4.Confirming the content of the utterance
- 5.Compensation of utterances
- 8.2.4Non-sentence-final uses: ne and kane
- 8.2.5Yo, yone, and their functions
- 8.2.6Comparative perspective and the annotation system
- 8.2.7Summary
- 8.2.1Pragmatic functions of ne
- 8.3Neurocognitive reasoning
- 8.3.1Joint attention and social-cognitive development
- 8.3.2WCC and the pragmatic selection of negotiating particles
- 8.3.3Social attention and social cue processing
- 8.3.4Verbal realization of joint attention
- 8.4Chapter conclusion
Note
