Publications

Found 27 recordsSort by Active filters:
Odebunmi, Akin. 2006. Locutions in medical discourses in Southwestern Nigeria. Pragmatics 16 (1) : 25–41.
Allan, Keith. 1998. Speech Acts and Hierarchy: Locutions, Illocutions, and Perlocutions. In Mey, Jacob L. The concise Encyclopedia of Pragmatics. Elsevier. pp. 944–946.
Attardo, Salvatore. 1997. Locutionary and Perlocutionary Cooperation: The Perlocutionary Cooperative Principle. Journal of Pragmatics 27 (6) : 753–779.
Bennett, Jonathan. 1994. The "namely" analysis of the "by"-locution. Linguistics and Philosophy 17 (1) : 29–51.
Rossari, C. 1993. A propos de l'influence de la composition morphologique d'une locution sur son fonctionnement sémantico-pragmatique. Cahiers de Linguistique Française 14 : 151–171.
Duranti, Alessandro. 1991. Four properties of speech-in-interaction and the notion of translocutionary act. In [no author]. Pragmatics at issue. Selected papers of the International Pragmatics Conference, Antwerp, August 17-22, 1987, vol.1. John Benjamins. pp. 133–150.
Récanati, François. 1980. Qu'est-ce qu'un acte locutionnaire? Communications 32 : 190–215.
Récanati, François. 1980. Some remarks on explicit performatives, indirect speech acts, locutionary meaning and truth-value. In Searle, John R., Ferenc Kiefer and Manfred Bierwisch, eds. Speech act theory and pragmatics. Reidel. pp. 205–220.
Davies, Eirian C. 1979. On the semantics of syntax: Mood and condition in English. Croom Helm.
Frye, Marilyn. 1976. On saying. American Philosophical Quarterly 13 (2) : 123–127.
Keenan, Michael. 1976. Robinson's individuation of speech acts. The Philosophical Quarterly 26 : 261–266.
Miller, Arthur R. 1975. The locutionary-illocutionary distinction. Philosophy 50 : 101–103.
Holdcroft, David. 1974. Doubts about the locutionary-illocutionary distinction. International Studies in Philosophy 1974 : 3–16.
Khatchadourian, Haig. 1974. Conditions of illocutionary acts. Philosophical Studies 26 : 1–22.
Forguson, L.W. 1973. Locutionary and illocutionary acts. In Berlin, Sir Isaiah, L.W. Forguson, David F. Pears, George Willard Pitcher, John R. Searle, Peter F. Strawson and G.J. Warnock, eds. Essays on J.L. Austin. Oxford University Press. pp. 160–185.
Strawson, Peter F. 1973. Austin and 'locutionary meaning'. In Berlin, Sir Isaiah, L.W. Forguson, David F. Pears, George Willard Pitcher, John R. Searle, Peter F. Strawson and G.J. Warnock, eds. Essays on J.L. Austin. Oxford University Press. pp. 46–68.
Garner, Richard T. 1972. On saying what is true. Noûs 6 : 201–224.
Rabossi, Eduardo A. 1972. Locuciones e illocuciones: Searle y Austin. Critica 6 : 3–41.
Thau, Stewart. 1972. The distinction between rhetic and illocutionary acts. Analysis 32 (6) : 177–183.
Welker, David. 1972. Locutionary acts and meaning. Philosophical Forum 3 : 86–103.
Beversluis, John. 1971. I know: An illocutionary analysis. Southern Journal of Philosophy 9 : 345–351.
Hare, R.M. 1971. Austin's distinction between locutionary and illocutionary acts. In Hare, R.M., ed. Practical inferences. MacMillan. pp. 100–114.
Griffiths, Leslie. 1969. The logic of Austin's locutionary subdivision. Theoria 35 (3) : 204–214.
Searle, John R. 1968. Austin on locutionary and illocutionary acts. The Philosophical Review 77 (4) : 405–424.
Nowell-Smith, Patrick H. 1967. Acts and locutions. In Capitan, W.H. and D.D. Merrill, eds. Art, mind, and religion. Proceedings of the 1965 Oberlin colloquium in Philosophy. University of Pittsburgh Press. pp. 11–28.