Results 141 to 150 of about 1,900,077 (189)
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Conventional implicature revisited
Journal of Pragmatics, 2008Abstract I suggest a new approach to terms famous for introducing conventional implicatures, “even”, “but”, and so on. I call these expressions View on Content Devices or VCDs. First, I focus on the nature of VCD's semantic contribution to sentences.
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2020
This chapter presents a monadic analysis of conventional implicatures. These expressions are compositionally challenging and also seem to challenge the traditional semantics/pragmatics divide by straddling it. This chapter first introduces two main sorts of conventional implicature, appositives and expressives.
Ash Asudeh, Gianluca Giorgolo
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This chapter presents a monadic analysis of conventional implicatures. These expressions are compositionally challenging and also seem to challenge the traditional semantics/pragmatics divide by straddling it. This chapter first introduces two main sorts of conventional implicature, appositives and expressives.
Ash Asudeh, Gianluca Giorgolo
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European Journal of Language and Culture Studies, 2022
The conventional implicature, arguably, refers to plenty of linguistic aspects with respect to episteme, metaphysics, as well as semantic criticism of language. Accordingly, the conventional implication consists of a sort of specific literal meanings, which slightly differ from the conversational implication.
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The conventional implicature, arguably, refers to plenty of linguistic aspects with respect to episteme, metaphysics, as well as semantic criticism of language. Accordingly, the conventional implication consists of a sort of specific literal meanings, which slightly differ from the conversational implication.
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Into the Conventional‐Implicature Dimension
Philosophy Compass, 2007Abstract Grice coined the term ‘conventional implicature’ in a short passage in ‘Logic and Conversation’. The description is intuitive and deeply intriguing. The range of phenomena that have since been assigned this label is large and diverse. I survey the central factual motivation, arguing that it is loosely unified by the idea that
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Realist-Expressivism and Conventional Implicature
2009Abstract Anna says that capital punishment is morally wrong, yet whenever she hears that a criminal is about to be executed, she seems indifferent. There is never any indication that she disapproves of capital punishment, other than the fact that she says it is wrong. When we challenge her, she continues to insist that capital punishment
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Conventional Implicature Accounts
Abstract This chapter critically examines Conventional Implicature Accounts of slurs, which trace their pejorative sting to the conventionally encoded, implicated content. These accounts fare better than the predicative and presuppositional accounts insofar as they predict that the pejorative sting projects even outside of presuppositionUna Stojnić, Ernie Lepore
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Calculability, Convention, and Conversational Implicature
2018I applaud the arguments in Lepore and Stone (2015) that Gricean, Neo-Gricean, and Relevance theories of conversational implicature and utterance interpretation are deeply flawed because the additional meanings speakers convey when using sentences are conventional rather than calculable. I then go on to rebut several conclusions Lepore and Stone endorse
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Implicature, convention, and the taming of the shrew
Poetics, 1981Abstract In understanding texts, people depend on a variety of interpretative strategies, which interact at all stages of the process to produce meanings. Some of the strategies interpreters use are based on linguistic, literary, and cultural conventions; others are based on unconventional beliefs, observations of natural cause-and-effect ...
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Double Subjects and Conventional Implicatures
International Review of Pragmatics, 2009AbstractThis paper considers the class of meaning that Grice (1975) referred to as conventional implicature (CI). There has been a great deal of discussion on this topic since the work of Potts (2005), and much new data has been brought to bear on the subject.
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