Results 51 to 60 of about 1,130 (183)
European Journal of Philosophy, Volume 34, Issue 2, Page 545-558, June 2026.Abstract What norms govern aesthetic conversations? In Hansen and Adams (2024), we argue for a norm we call, following Stanley Cavell, “the hope of agreement”, along with a requirement of “seriousness”, the “discipline of accounting for one's judgments”.
Nat Hansen, Zed Adams
wiley +1 more source
Explain Yourself: The Ethics of Soliciting Advice
Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.
Jordan Desmond
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From Populism to Fascism? On Our Present‐Time Political Categories
Sociology Lens, Volume 39, Issue 2, Page 240-248, June 2026.ABSTRACT With the global rise of far‐right governments, two categories are available to describe this aspect of our current times: populism and fascism. This raises a twofold question: analytically, which is the most accurate to describe these authoritarian governments?
Federico Tarragoni
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Philosophy Compass, Volume 21, Issue 3, May/June 2026.ABSTRACT Context collapse occurs when the contents of distinct conversations mix, either by the flattening of multiple contexts together (fusion) or the leaking of one set's contents into another (fission). After critically surveying the nascent literature, this essay proposes a unified model of context collapse incorporating details from its origin in
A. G. Holdier
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The use of Declaration of Illocutionary Acts of the Korean-English Drama “I Hear Your Voice”
Journal of Pragmatics Research, 2019 This study deals with the types of declaration of illocutionary acts in the Korean-English Drama “I Hear Your Voice”. The objectives of this study are (1) to find and classify the utterances in the English subtitle of the Korean drama entitled “I Hear ...
Endang Sartika +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Синтактико-семантические особенности русских и словацких языковых афоризмов
Studia Rossica Posnaniensia, 2020 The article compares/contrasts the syntactic and semantic features of language aphorisms in Russian and Slovak. The Russian and Slovak language aphorisms have a priori axiological modality and are capable of referemental use, as potential acts of ...
Ján Gallo
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Exploring the underexplored: Assessing students' willingness to communicate in the curriculum
Review of Education, Volume 14, Issue 1, April 2026.Abstract Willingness to communicate (WTC) is hypothesised as individuals' predisposition to speak (McCroskey and Baer, 1985). At the core of this construct lies the fundamental assumption of free choice. However, the notion of free choice has often been taken for granted, particularly when examining WTC in instructional contexts.
Vienne Lin, Gail Forey
wiley +1 more source
Theoretical foundations for illocutionary structure parsing
Argument & Computation, 2016 Illocutionary structure in real language use is intricate and complex, and nowhere more so than in argument and debate. Identifying this structure without any theoretical scaffolding is extremely challenging even for humans. New work in Inference Anchoring Theory has provided significant advances in such scaffolding which are helping to allow the ...
Katarzyna Budzynska +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
Illocutionary Speech Acts in The Short Movie “The Translator”: Pragmatic Study
Journal of English Language Teaching and LiteratureSpeech acts are a rich category with several pragmatic phenomena that can be studied. The aims of this research are (i) to investigate the types of illocutionary acts and (ii) its functions of illocutionary acts in the short movie “The Translator”.
Ayun Widyawanti +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Speech Act Pluralism in Argumentative Polylogues
Informal Logic, 2021 I challenge two key assumptions of speech act theory, as applied to argumentation: illocutionary monism, grounded in the idea each utterance has only one (primary) illocutionary force, and the dyadic reduction, which models interaction as a dyadic affair
Marcin Lewinski
doaj