CiNii Books - Handbook of pragmatics

The Handbook of Pragmatics, published under the auspices of the International Pragmatics Association (IPrA), provides easy access, for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with converging interests in the use and functioning of language, to the field of linguistic pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social, and cultural study of language and communication. It is a continuously updated state-of-the-art report, functioning as a tool to enhance cross-disciplinary intelligibility in this necessarily interdisciplinary domain of scholarship. While the bulk of the Handbook is published in loose-leaf format to allow for annual updating, this bound Handbook Manual was designed to provide as much as possible of the necessary background information on formative and related traditions and methods of research. An introductory chapter on "The pragmatic perspective" is followed by over one hundred articles situating pragmatics in relation to various traditions in the cognitive sciences, social sciences, cultural studies, philosophy of language, and linguistic proper, and exploring a range of important methodological tools.

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Bilingualism and multilingualism (by Heller, Monica)
2. Case and semantic roles (by Rudzka-Ostyn, Brygida)
3. Channel (by Slembrouck, Stef)
4. Code-switching (by Eastman, Carol M.)
5. Context and contextualization (by Auer, Peter)
6. Conversational implicature (by Lakoff, Robin T.)
7. Correlational sociolinguistics (by Dittmar, Norbert)
8. Creoles and creolization (by Mufwene, Salikoko S.)
9. Culture (by Sarangi, Srikant)
10. Functional sentence perspective (by Sgall, Petr)
11. Hermeneutics (by Van de Craen, Piet)
12. Honorifics (by Irvine, Judith T.)
13. Interlanguage pragmatics (by Kasper, Gabriele)
14. Intercultural communication (by Hinnenkamp, Volker)
15. Language policy, language planning and standardization (by Herbert, Robert K.)
16. Mass media (by Jucker, Andreas H.)
17. Phatic communion (by Senft, Gunter)
18. Register (by Dittmar, Norbert)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Authority (by Wilson, John)
2. Collaboration in dialogues (by Aronsson, Karin)
3. Consciousness and language (by Chafe, Wallace)
4. Frame semantics (by Petruck, Miriam R.L.)
5. Grounding (by Warvik, Brita)
6. Humor (by Attardo, Salvatore)
7. Jargon (by Martin Rojo, Luisa)
8. Lexical semantics (by MacLaury, Robert E.)
9. Markedness (by Comrie, Bernard)
10. Politeness (by Kasper, Gabriele)
11. Polyphony (by Roulet, Eddy)
12. Pragmatic particles (by Foolen, Ad)
13. Public discourse (by Sarangi, Srikant)
14. Social institutions (by Watts, Richard J.)
15. Text type (by Pilegaard, Morten)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Karl Buhler (by Musolff, Andreas)
2. Dialect (by Macaulay, Ronald K.S.)
3. Discourse markers (by Lenk, Uta)
4. Wilhelm von Humboldt (by Nerlich, Brigitte)
5. Implicitness (by Bertuccelli Papi, Marcella)
6. Bronislaw Kasper Malinowski (by Senft, Gunter)
7. Morphopragmatics (by Dressler, Wolfgang U.)
8. Narrative (by Georgakopoulou, Alexandra)
9. Charles S. Peirce (by Parmentier, Richard J.)
10. Polysemy (by Brugman, Claudia)
11. Semantics vs. pragmatics (by Turner, Ken)
12. Sign (by Wouters, Els)
13. Text structure (by Virtanen, Tuija)
14. Translation studies (by Schaffner, Christina)
15. Lev S. Vygotsky (by van der Veer, Rene)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Anaphora (by De Mulder, Walter)
2. Attention and language (by Stamenov, Maxim I.)
3. John L. Austin (by Sbisa, Marina)
4. Gregory Bateson (by Servais, Veronique)
5. Categorization (by Rosch, Eleanor)
6. Cohesion and coherence (by Bublitz, Wolfram)
7. Comprehension vs. production (by Cutting, J. Cooper)
8. Deixis (by Sidnell, Jack)
9. Integrational linguistics (by Harris, Roy)
10. Irony (by Giora, Rachel)
11. Modality (by Kiefer, Ferenc)
12. Edward Sapir (by Vermeulen, Jeroen)
13. Speech community (by Rampton, Ben)
14. Terms of address (by Braun, Friederike)
15. Benjamin Lee Whorf (by Lee, Penny)
16. Word (by Mithun, Marianne)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Communication (by Harder, Peter)
2. Communicative dynamism (by Firbas, Jan)
3. Communicative success vs. failure (by Good, David A.)
4. Communicative style (by Selting, Margret)
5. Conversation types (by Hakulinen, Auli)
6. Definiteness (by Laury, Ritva)
7. Figures of Speech (by Kienpointner, Manfred)
8. Language ecology (by Skutnabb-Kangas, Tove)
9. Vilem Mathesius (by Nekula, Marek)
10. Motivation (by Dornyei, Zoltan)
11. Negation (by Miestamo, Matti)
12. Notation systems in spoken language corpora (by Lenk, Uta)
13. 'Other' representation (by Coupland, Nikolas)
14. Signed language pragmatics (by Janzen, Terry)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Mikhail Bakhtin (by Bjorklund, Martina)
2. Causality (by Vandepitte, Sonia)
3. Michel Foucault (by Martin Rojo, Luisa)
3. Borrowing (by Treffers-Daller, Jeanine)
4. Frame analysis (by Telles Ribeiro, Branca)
5. H.P. Grice (by Brisard, Frank)
6. Implicature and language change (by Kearns, Kate)
7. Indeterminacy and negotiation (by Zanotto, Mara Sophia)
8. Intentionality (by Nuyts, Jan)
9. Metalinguistic awareness (by Mertz, Elizabeth)
10. Charles Morris (by Petrilli, Susan)
11. Prosody (by Couper-Kuhlen, Elizabeth)
12. Ferdinand de Saussure (by Harris, Roy)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Cerebral representation of language (by Paradis, Michel)
2. Clinical pragmatics (by Perkins, Michael R.)
3. Computer-mediated communication (by Georgakopoulou, Alexandra)
4. Ellipsis (by Wilson, Peter)
5. Emergent grammar (by Helasvuo, Marja-Liisa)
6. Iconicity (by Tabakowska, Elzbieta)
7. Language change (by Hickey, Raymond)
8. Language contact (by Matras, Yaron)
9. Language dominance and minorization (by Patrick, Donna)
10. Language ideologies (by Kroskrity, Paul V.)
11. Perception and language (by Lindsay, Roger)
12. Predicates and predication (by Mackenzie, J. Lachlan)
13. Primate communication (by Tomasello, Michael)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Bilingualism and multilingualism (by Heller, Monica)
2. Case and semantic roles (by Rudzka-Ostyn, Brygida)
3. Channel (by Slembrouck, Stef)
4. Code-switching (by Eastman, Carol M.)
5. Context and contextualization (by Auer, Peter)
6. Conversational implicature (by Lakoff, Robin T.)
7. Correlational sociolinguistics (by Dittmar, Norbert)
8. Creoles and creolization (by Mufwene, Salikoko S.)
9. Culture (by Sarangi, Srikant)
10. Functional sentence perspective (by Sgall, Petr)
11. Hermeneutics (by Van de Craen, Piet)
12. Honorifics (by Irvine, Judith T.)
13. Interlanguage pragmatics (by Kasper, Gabriele)
14. Intercultural communication (by Hinnenkamp, Volker)
15. Language policy, language planning and standardization (by Herbert, Robert K.)
16. Mass media (by Jucker, Andreas H.)
17. Phatic communion (by Senft, Gunter)
18. Register (by Dittmar, Norbert)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Authority (by Wilson, John)
2. Collaboration in dialogues (by Aronsson, Karin)
3. Consciousness and language (by Chafe, Wallace)
4. Frame semantics (by Petruck, Miriam R.L.)
5. Grounding (by Warvik, Brita)
6. Humor (by Attardo, Salvatore)
7. Jargon (by Martin Rojo, Luisa)
8. Lexical semantics (by MacLaury, Robert E.)
9. Markedness (by Comrie, Bernard)
10. Politeness (by Kasper, Gabriele)
11. Polyphony (by Roulet, Eddy)
12. Pragmatic particles (by Foolen, Ad)
13. Public discourse (by Sarangi, Srikant)
14. Social institutions (by Watts, Richard J.)
15. Text type (by Pilegaard, Morten)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Karl Buhler (by Musolff, Andreas)
2. Dialect (by Macaulay, Ronald K.S.)
3. Discourse markers (by Lenk, Uta)
4. Wilhelm von Humboldt (by Nerlich, Brigitte)
5. Implicitness (by Bertuccelli Papi, Marcella)
6. Bronislaw Kasper Malinowski (by Senft, Gunter)
7. Morphopragmatics (by Dressler, Wolfgang U.)
8. Narrative (by Georgakopoulou, Alexandra)
9. Charles S. Peirce (by Parmentier, Richard J.)
10. Polysemy (by Brugman, Claudia)
11. Semantics vs. pragmatics (by Turner, Ken)
12. Sign (by Wouters, Els)
13. Text structure (by Virtanen, Tuija)
14. Translation studies (by Schaffner, Christina)
15. Lev S. Vygotsky (by van der Veer, Rene)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Anaphora (by De Mulder, Walter)
2. Attention and language (by Stamenov, Maxim I.)
3. John L. Austin (by Sbisa, Marina)
4. Gregory Bateson (by Servais, Veronique)
5. Categorization (by Rosch, Eleanor)
6. Cohesion and coherence (by Bublitz, Wolfram)
7. Comprehension vs. production (by Cutting, J. Cooper)
8. Deixis (by Sidnell, Jack)
9. Integrational linguistics (by Harris, Roy)
10. Irony (by Giora, Rachel)
11. Modality (by Kiefer, Ferenc)
12. Edward Sapir (by Vermeulen, Jeroen)
13. Speech community (by Rampton, Ben)
14. Terms of address (by Braun, Friederike)
15. Benjamin Lee Whorf (by Lee, Penny)
16. Word (by Mithun, Marianne)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Communication (by Harder, Peter)
2. Communicative dynamism (by Firbas, Jan)
3. Communicative success vs. failure (by Good, David A.)
4. Communicative style (by Selting, Margret)
5. Conversation types (by Hakulinen, Auli)
6. Definiteness (by Laury, Ritva)
7. Figures of Speech (by Kienpointner, Manfred)
8. Language ecology (by Skutnabb-Kangas, Tove)
9. Vilem Mathesius (by Nekula, Marek)
10. Motivation (by Dornyei, Zoltan)
11. Negation (by Miestamo, Matti)
12. Notation systems in spoken language corpora (by Lenk, Uta)
13. 'Other' representation (by Coupland, Nikolas)
14. Signed language pragmatics (by Janzen, Terry)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Mikhail Bakhtin (by Bjorklund, Martina)
2. Causality (by Vandepitte, Sonia)
3. Michel Foucault (by Martin Rojo, Luisa)
3. Borrowing (by Treffers-Daller, Jeanine)
4. Frame analysis (by Telles Ribeiro, Branca)
5. H.P. Grice (by Brisard, Frank)
6. Implicature and language change (by Kearns, Kate)
7. Indeterminacy and negotiation (by Zanotto, Mara Sophia)
8. Intentionality (by Nuyts, Jan)
9. Metalinguistic awareness (by Mertz, Elizabeth)
10. Charles Morris (by Petrilli, Susan)
11. Prosody (by Couper-Kuhlen, Elizabeth)
12. Ferdinand de Saussure (by Harris, Roy)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Cerebral representation of language (by Paradis, Michel)
2. Clinical pragmatics (by Perkins, Michael R.)
3. Computer-mediated communication (by Georgakopoulou, Alexandra)
4. Ellipsis (by Wilson, Peter)
5. Emergent grammar (by Helasvuo, Marja-Liisa)
6. Iconicity (by Tabakowska, Elzbieta)
7. Language change (by Hickey, Raymond)
8. Language contact (by Matras, Yaron)
9. Language dominance and minorization (by Patrick, Donna)
10. Language ideologies (by Kroskrity, Paul V.)
11. Perception and language (by Lindsay, Roger)
12. Predicates and predication (by Mackenzie, J. Lachlan)
13. Primate communication (by Tomasello, Michael)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Adaptability (by Verschueren, Jef)
2. Appraisal (by White, Peter R.R.)
3. Emile Benveniste (by Van Hecke, Tine)
4. Emphasis (by Lauerbach, Gerda Eva)
5. Information structure (by Gundel, Jeanette K.)
6. Intertextuality (by Slembrouck, Stef)
7. Language acquisition (by Gillis, Steven)
8. Manipulation (by Chilton, Paul)
9. Metaphor (by Taverniers, Miriam)
10. Non-verbal communication (by Payrato, Lluis)
11. Tense and aspect (by Binnick, Robert I.)
12. Truthfulness (by Vincent Marrelli, Jocelyne)
13. Ludwig Wittgenstein (by Leilich, Joachim)
14. Word order (by Fried, Mirjam)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Franz Boas (by Darnell, Regna)
2. Cognitive science (by Coulson, Seana)
3. Conventions of language (by Gu, Yueguo)
4. Componential analysis (by Goddard, Cliff)
5. Corpus analysis (by Aarts, Jan)
6. Deixis (by Sidnell, Jack)
7. Erving Goffman (by O'Driscoll, Jim)
8. Humor (by Attardo, Salvatore)
9. Literacy (by Cook-Gumperz, Jenny)
10. Mass media (by Jucker, Andreas H.)
11. Metonymy (by Panther, Klaus-Uwe)
12. Phenomenology (by Reynaert, Peter)
13. Rhetoric (by Kienpointner, Manfred)
14. Harvey Sacks (by Watson, Rod)
15. Cerebral division of labour in verbal communication (by Paradis, Michel)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Applied linguistics (by Gunnarsson, Britt-Louise)
2. Analytical philosophy (by Sbisa, Marina)
3. Communication (by Harder, Peter)
4. Conversation analysis (by Clift, Rebecca)
5. Creole linguistics (by Muysken, Pieter)
6. Critical Linguistics and Critical Discourse Analysis (by Wodak, Ruth)
7. Cultural Scripts (by Goddard, Cliff)
8. Default interpretations (by Jaszczolt, Katarzyna M.)
9. Gender (by Lakoff, Robin T.)
10. Historical pragmatics (by Jucker, Andreas H.)
11. Interactional linguistics (by Lindstrom, Jan K.)
12. Interjections (by Ameka, Felix K.)
13. Negation (by Miestamo, Matti)
14. Repair (by Sidnell, Jack)
15. Sequence (by Sidnell, Jack)
16. Speech act theory (by Sbisa, Marina)
17. Structuralism (by Van de Walle, Jurgen)
18. Truthfulness (by Vincent Marrelli, Jocelyne)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Aisatsu (by Ide, Risako)
2. Attention and language (by Stamenov, Maxim I.)
4. Authority (by Wilson, John)
5. Creoles and creolization (by Mufwene, Salikoko S.)
6. Evolutionary pragmatics (by Wildgen, Wolfgang)
7. Folk Pragmatics (by Niedzielski, Nancy)
8. Integrational linguistics (by Harris, Roy)
9. Intensional logic (by Gochet, Paul)
10. Language ecology (by Skutnabb-Kangas, Tove)
11. Language rights (by Skutnabb-Kangas, Tove)
12. Modal logic (by Gochet, Paul)
13. Model-theoretic semantics (by Gochet, Paul)
14. Motivation and language (by Ushioda, Ema)
15. Possible worlds semantics (by Gochet, Paul)
16. Presupposition (by Delogu, Francesca)
17. Ferdinand de Saussure (by Harris, Roy)
18. Think-aloud protocols (by Jonasson, Kerstin)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Authenticity (by Gill, Martin)
2. Conceptual semantics (by Nikanne, Urpo)
3. Contact (by Wei, Li)
4. Embodiment (by Quaeghebeur, Liesbet)
5. Enonciation (by Johansson, Marjut)
6. Listener response (by Xudong, Deng)
7. Overlap (by Xudong, Deng)
8. Socio-onomastics (by Ainiala, Terhi)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Bilingualism and multilingualism (by Heller, Monica)
2. Constructional analysis (by Nikiforidou, Kiki)
3. Contact linguistics (by Meeuwis, Michael)
4. Control phenomena (by Lyngfelt, Benjamin)
5. Experimentation (by Sandra, Dominiek)
6. Functional discourse grammar (by Hannay, Mike)
7. Genre (by Solin, Anna)
8. Mental spaces (by Oakley, Todd)
9. The multilingual lexicon (by Dijkstra, Ton)
10. Participation (by Sidnell, Jack)
11. Phonetic notation systems (by Verhoeven, Jo)
12. Pragmatic markers (by Aijmer, Karin)
13. Reported speech (by Holt, Elizabeth)
14. Role and reference grammar (by Van Valin Jr., Robert D.)
15. Sequence (by Sidnell, Jack)
16. Social semiotics (by Bezemer, Jeff)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Agency and language (by Ahearn, Laura M.)
2. Code-switching (by Auer, Peter)
3. Cognitive sociology (by Saferstein, Barry)
4. Contextualism (by Bianchi, Claudia)
5. J.R. Firth (by Shore, Susanna)
6. Indexicals and demonstratives (by Corazza, Eros)
7. Intensional logic (by Gochet, Paul)
8. Interactional sociolinguistics (by Verschueren, Jef)
9. Language change (by Hickey, Raymond)
10. Language ideologies (by Kroskrity, Paul V.)
11. Philosophy of mind (by Cuypers, Stefaan E.)
12. Possible worlds semantics (by Gochet, Paul)
13. Psycholinguistics (by Sandra, Dominiek)
14. Variational pragmatics (by Schneider, Klaus P.)
15. Ludwig Wittgenstein (by Leilich, Joachim)
16. Deconstruction (by Schirato, Tony)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Applied linguistics (by Gunnarsson, Britt-Louise)
2. Analytical philosophy: Ordinary language philosophy (by Sbisa, Marina)
3. John L. Austin (by Sbisa, Marina)
4. Clinical pragmatics (by Perkins, Michael R.)
5. Conceptual integration (by Oakley, Todd)
6. Corpus analysis (by Aarts, Jan)
7. Dialectology and geolinguistic dynamics (by Vandekerckhove, Reinhild)
8. Epistemology of testimony (by Faulkner, Paul)
9. Grounding (by Warvik, Brita)
10. Language and the law (by Angermeyer, Philipp S.)
11. Language ecology (by Skutnabb-Kangas, Tove)
12. Reference and descriptions (by Bianchi, Andrea)
13. Translation studies (by Schaffner, Christina)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Age and language use (by Englert, Christina K.)
2. Common ground (by Allan, Keith)
3. Corpus pragmatics (by Jucker, Andreas H.)
4. Creativity in language use (by Pitzl, Marie-Luise)
5. Experimental pragmatics (by Noveck, Ira)
6. Grammaticalization and pragmatics (by Boye, Kasper)
7. Historical politeness (by Kadar, Daniel Z.)
8. Impoliteness (by Culpeper, Jonathan)
9. Mediated performatives (by Kampf, Zohar)
10. Text comprehension (by Dirks, Una)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Traditions
2. Forensic linguistics (by Carter, Elisabeth)
3. Linguistic Landscape studies (by Gorter, Durk)
4. Nexus analysis (by Lane, Pia)
5. Methods
6. Grounded theory (by Dirks, Una)
7. Handbook A-Z
8. John J. Gumperz (by Auer, Peter)
9. Ideology (by Maatta, Simo K.)
10. Language learning in immersion and CLIL classrooms (by Nikula, Tarja)
11. Social class and language (by Snell, Julia)
12. Therapeutic conversation (by Voutilainen, Liisa)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

1. Argumentation in discourse and grammar (by Piazza, Roberta)
2. Collocation and colligation (by Lehecka, Tomas)
3. Emotion display (by Koole, Tom)
4. Geoffrey Leech, 1936-2014 - The pragmatics legacy (by Culpeper, Jonathan)
5. Interpreter-mediated interaction (by Wadensjo, Cecilia)
6. Laughter (by Holt, Elizabeth)
7. Omoluabi (by Odebunmi, Akin)
8. Pierre Bourdieu - Perspectives on language in society (by Blommaert, Jan)
9. Silence (by Kurzon, Dennis)
10. Sound symbolism (by Akita, Kimi)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of Pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. It is also available online.

Harold Garfinkel and Pragmatics (by Watson, Rod)
Historical sociolinguistics (by Conde Silvestre, Juan Camilo)
Life stories (by Van De Mieroop, Dorien)
Pragmatic acquisition (by Zufferey, Sandrine)
Contrastive pragmatics (by Verschueren, Jef)
Developmental dyslexia (by Nijakowska, Joanna)

The Handbook of Pragmatics, published under the auspices of the International Pragmatics Association (IPrA), provides easy access, for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with converging interests in the use and functioning of language, to the field of linguistic pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social, and cultural study of language and communication. It is a continuously updated state-of-the-art report, functioning as a tool to enhance cross-disciplinary intelligibility in this necessarily interdisciplinary domain of scholarship. While the bulk of the Handbook is published in loose-leaf format to allow for annual updating, this bound Handbook Manual was designed to provide as much as possible of the necessary background information on formative and related traditions and methods of research. An introductory chapter on "The pragmatic perspective" is followed by over one hundred articles situating pragmatics in relation to various traditions in the cognitive sciences, social sciences, cultural studies, philosophy of language, and linguistic proper, and exploring a range of important methodological tools.

1. Preface
2. The pragmatic perspective (by Verschueren, Jef)
3. Traditions
4. Accommodation theory (by Coupland, Nikolas)
5. Action theory (by Allwood, Jens)
6. Analytical philosophy (by Sbisa, Marina)
7. Anthropological linguistics (by Blount, Ben G.)
8. Applied linguistics (by Gunnarsson, Britt-Louise)
9. Argumentation theory (by Eemeren, Frans H. van)
10. Artificial intelligence (by Gillis, Steven)
11. Autonomous vs. non-autonomous syntax (by Nuyts, Jan)
12. Behaviorism (by De Mey, Marc)
13. Case grammar (by Anderson, John M.)
14. Catastrophe theory (by Wildgen, Wolfgang)
15. Chomskyan linguistics (by Riemsdijk, Henk van)
16. Cognitive anthropology (by Levinson, Stephen C.)
17. Cognitive grammar (by Langacker, Ronald W.)
18. Cognitive linguistics (by Geeraerts, Dirk)
19. Cognitive psychology (by Caron, Jean)
20. Cognitive science (by Coulson, Seana)
21. Cognitive sociology (by Saferstein, Barry)
22. Componential analysis (by Goddard, Cliff)
23. Computational linguistics (by De Roeck, Anne)
24. Connectionism (by Weijters, Ton)
25. Construction grammar (by Kay, Paul)
26. Contact linguistics (by Meeuwis, Michael)
27. Conversation analysis (by Hutchby, Ian)
28. Conversational logic (by Lakoff, Robin T.)
29. Creole linguistics (by Muysken, Pieter)
30. Critical Linguistics and Critical Discourse Analysis (by Wodak, Ruth)
31. Critical theory (by Geldof, Koenraad)
32. Deontic logic (by Cornelis, Gustaaf C.)
33. Dependency and valency grammar (by Gebruers, Rudi)
34. Developmental psychology (by Ervin-Tripp, Susan M.)
35. Dialectology (by Schutter, Georges De)
36. Discourse analysis (by Ostman, Jan-Ola)
37. Discourse representation theory (by Kamp, Hans)
38. Epistemic logic (by Cornelis, Gustaaf C.)
39. Epistemology (by Buekens, Filip)
40. Ethnography of speaking (by Fitch, Kristine L.)
41. Ethnomethodology (by Firth, Alan)
42. Firthian linguistics (by Ostman, Jan-Ola)
43. Formal pragmatics (by Bunt, Harry)
44. Functional grammar (by Mackenzie, J. Lachlan)
45. Functionalism vs. formalism (by Nuyts, Jan)
46. Game-theoretical semantics (by De Mulder, Walter)
47. General semantics (by Allan, Keith)
48. Generative semantics (by McCawley, James D.)
49. Geneva school (by Roulet, Eddy)
50. Historical linguistics (by Goossens, Louis)
51. Intensional logic (by Gochet, Paul)
52. Interactional sociolinguistics (by Verschueren, Jef)
53. Interpretive semantics (by Nikanne, Urpo)
54. Lexical field analysis (by Geeraerts, Dirk)
55. Lexical functional grammar (by Ackerman, Farrell)
56. Literary pragmatics (by De Geest, Dirk)
57. Logical semantics (by Vergauwen, Roger)
58. Marxist linguistics (by Helsloot, Niels)
59. Mentalism (by Nuyts, Jan)
60. Metapragmatics (by Verschueren, Jef)
61. Modal logic (by Gochet, Paul)
62. Model-theoretic semantics (by Gochet, Paul)
63. Montague and categorial grammar (by Frosch, Helmut)
64. Neurolinguistics (by Bertuccelli Papi, Marcella)
65. Objectivism vs. subjectivism (by Schneider, Hans Julius)
66. Ontology (by Vergauwen, Roger)
67. Phenomenology (by Verschueren, Jef)
68. Philosophy of action (by Buekens, Filip)
69. Philosophy of language (by Kasher, Asa)
70. Philosophy of mind (by Cuypers, Stefaan E.)
71. Possible worlds semantics (by Gochet, Paul)
72. Pragmatism (by Buekens, Filip)
73. Prague school (by Sgall, Petr)
74. Psycholinguistics (by Prideaux, Gary D.)
75. Relevance theory (by Blakemore, Diane)
76. Rhetoric (by Kienpointner, Manfred)
77. Role and reference grammar (by Van Valin Jr., Robert D.)
78. Semiotics (by Pankow, Christiane)
79. Situation semantics (by De Mulder, Walter)
80. Social psychology (by Potter, Jonathan)
81. Sociolinguistics (by Romaine, Suzanne)
82. Speech act theory (by Sbisa, Marina)
83. Structuralism (by Willems, Dominique)
84. Stylistics (by Semino, Elena)
85. Symbolic interactionism (by Watson, Rod)
86. Systemic functional grammar (by Butler, Christopher S.)
87. Tagmemics (by Pike, Kenneth L.)
88. Text linguistics (by Beaugrande, Robert de)
89. Truth-conditional semantics (by Carston, Robyn)
90. Typology (by Comrie, Bernard)
91. Universal and transcendental pragmatics (by Leilich, Joachim)
92. Methods
93. Contrastive analysis (by Jaszczolt, Katarzyna M.)
94. Corpus analysis (by Aarts, Jan)
95. Deconstruction (by Schirato, Tony)
96. Dialogical analysis (by Linell, Per)
97. Elicitation (by Senft, Gunter)
98. Error analysis (by Ringbom, Hakan)
99. Ethnography (by Agar, Michael)
100. Experimentation (by Sandra, Dominiek)
101. Fieldwork (by Senft, Gunter)
102. Interview (by Briggs, Charles L.)
103. Intuition and introspection (by Schneider, Hans Julius)
104. Linguistic explanation (by Frawley, William)
105. Logical analysis (by Vergauwen, Roger)
106. Reconstruction (by Nurse, Derek)
107. Statistics (by Hout, Roeland van)
108. Taxonomy (by MacLaury, Robert E.)
109. Notational systems
110. Notation in formal semantics (by De Mulder, Walter)
111. Transcription systems for spoken discourse (by O'Connell, Daniel C.)

This encyclopaedia of one of the major fields of language studies is a continuously updated source of state-of-the-art information for anyone interested in language use. The IPrA Handbook of Pragmatics provides easy access - for scholars with widely divergent backgrounds but with convergent interests in the use and functioning of language - to the different topics, traditions and methods which together make up the field of pragmatics, broadly conceived as the cognitive, social and cultural study of language and communication, i.e. the science of language use. The Handbook of Pragmatics is a unique reference work for researchers, which has been expanded and updated continuously with annual installments since 1995. Also available as Online Resource: https://benjamins.com/online/hop

Handbook of pragmatics

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