Results 171 to 180 of about 29,807 (214)
Processing at-issue and non-at-issue content: Evoked and induced brain activities reveal early and long-lasting differences. [PDF]
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2016
Abstract The main goal of this chapter is critically to address from a comparative perspective some of the most important issues related to clause typing and the encoding of illocutionary force in Romance, covering such areas as the principal phonological, morphological, syntactic, and lexical correlates of declarative force ...
Remberger, Eva-Maria, Giurgea, Ion
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Abstract The main goal of this chapter is critically to address from a comparative perspective some of the most important issues related to clause typing and the encoding of illocutionary force in Romance, covering such areas as the principal phonological, morphological, syntactic, and lexical correlates of declarative force ...
Remberger, Eva-Maria, Giurgea, Ion
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Journal of Pragmatics, 1984
Abstract The classification of illocutionary acts outlined by John L. Austin is examined and elaborated upon. Austin’s four classes of Exercitives, Commissives, Verdictives, and Behabitives are reconsidered and characterized by distinguishing between types of conventional effect on an interactional relation.
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Abstract The classification of illocutionary acts outlined by John L. Austin is examined and elaborated upon. Austin’s four classes of Exercitives, Commissives, Verdictives, and Behabitives are reconsidered and characterized by distinguishing between types of conventional effect on an interactional relation.
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Pragmatics & Cognition, 2006
The idea that speaking a language is a rule‑ (or convention‑)governed form of behavior goes back at least to Wittgenstein’s language-game analogy, and can be found most prominently in the work of Searle and Alston. Both theorists have a conception of illocutionary rules as putting illocutionary conditions on utterance acts.
Robert M. Harnish, Christian Plunze
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The idea that speaking a language is a rule‑ (or convention‑)governed form of behavior goes back at least to Wittgenstein’s language-game analogy, and can be found most prominently in the work of Searle and Alston. Both theorists have a conception of illocutionary rules as putting illocutionary conditions on utterance acts.
Robert M. Harnish, Christian Plunze
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2022
AbstractThis chapter looks into the illocutionary effects on the root clause that parentheticals may have. There are two main views on where illocutionary force comes from. One view is that illocutionary force is directly encoded in the syntax in the form of an operator.
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AbstractThis chapter looks into the illocutionary effects on the root clause that parentheticals may have. There are two main views on where illocutionary force comes from. One view is that illocutionary force is directly encoded in the syntax in the form of an operator.
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Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, 2002
Rae Langton and Jennifer Hornsby have argued that pornography might create a climate whereby a woman’s ability to refuse sex is literally silenced or removed. Their central argument is that a failure of ‘uptake’ of the woman’s intention means that the illocutionary speech act of refusal has not taken place.
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Rae Langton and Jennifer Hornsby have argued that pornography might create a climate whereby a woman’s ability to refuse sex is literally silenced or removed. Their central argument is that a failure of ‘uptake’ of the woman’s intention means that the illocutionary speech act of refusal has not taken place.
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Investigating illocutionary monism
Synthese, 2017Suppose I make an utterance, intending it to be a command. You don’t take it to be one. Must one of us be wrong? In other words, must each utterance have, at most, one illocutionary force? Current debates over the constitutive norm of assertion and over illocutionary silencing, tend to assume that the answer is yes—that each utterance must be either an
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Journal of Pragmatics, 1978
Abstract The illocutionary acts classified as expressives in Searle (1976) are further analysed. The members of the class are determined and parameters which differentiate them are sought. The notion of the social function of an illocutionary act is introduced.
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Abstract The illocutionary acts classified as expressives in Searle (1976) are further analysed. The members of the class are determined and parameters which differentiate them are sought. The notion of the social function of an illocutionary act is introduced.
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2006
The paper deals with Speech Act Theory from the perspective of Cognitive Linguistics. It puts forward a refined theoretical model, called the "Cost-Benefit Cognitive Model", which shows how illocutionary meaning is conveyed on the basis of high-level situational models constructed through the application of the high-level metonymy specific for generic ...
Baicchi Annalisa +1 more
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The paper deals with Speech Act Theory from the perspective of Cognitive Linguistics. It puts forward a refined theoretical model, called the "Cost-Benefit Cognitive Model", which shows how illocutionary meaning is conveyed on the basis of high-level situational models constructed through the application of the high-level metonymy specific for generic ...
Baicchi Annalisa +1 more
openaire +1 more source