Recontextualizing Context: Grammaticality Meets AppropriatenessJohn Benjamins Publishing, 2004 - 267 pages In the humanities and social sciences, context is one of those terms which is frequently used and frequently referred to, but hardly made explicit. This book proposes a model for describing the multifaceted connectedness between language and language use, and between cognitive context, linguistic context, social context and sociocultural context and their underlying principles of well-formedness, grammatically, acceptability and appropriateness. Combining a range of theoretical frameworks in linguistics, pragmatics, sociolinguistics, discourse analysis and philosophy of language, Fetzer goes beyond the unilateral conception of speech and argues for a dialogue outlook on natural-language communication based on dialogue principles and dialogue categories. The most important ones are cooperation, joint production, micro and macro communicative intentions, micro and macro validity claims, co-suppositions, dialogue-common ground and communicative genre. |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
acceptability Amsterdam/Philadelphia anaphora anchored appropriateness assigned the status Brandom Cambridge cognitive context communicative action communicative genre communicative intention conceived connectedness constitutive constraints and requirements context-dependent contribution conversation analysis conversational implicature coparticipants deixis dialogue act dialogue common ground dialogue principle differentiation discourse domain English evaluation examined explicit explicitly expression Fetzer frame of reference framework function Givón grammatical sentences grammaticality judgements Gricean Gricean maxims hearer her/his illocutionary act implicature implicit intentionality interactional interpersonal Levinson lexical linguistic context linguistic string macro manifest maxims micro morphemes native speakers natural-language communication necessary and sufficient notion particular performance perlocutionary acts perspective phonological pragmatic premise presuppositions principle of compositionality production and interpretation propositions rational reason Recanati regard relevance represented rules Searle semantic sentence grammar sequence social action social context sociocultural contexts sociolinguistic sociopragmatic speech act theory Sperber and Wilson structure sufficient conditions syntactic tion ungrammatical utterance act validity claim well-formed well-formedness words