Language, culture, and communication : the meaning of messages
著者
書誌事項
Language, culture, and communication : the meaning of messages
Pearson Prentice Hall, c2008
5th ed
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
For courses in Language and Culture, and Sociolinguistics
Using data from cultures and languages throughout the world to highlight both similarities and differences in human languages-this text explores the many interconnections among language, culture, and communicative meaning. It examines the multi-faceted meanings and uses of language and emphasizes the ways that language encapsulates speakers' meanings and intentions.
目次
Preface ix
1 Introduction 1
References 6
2 The Form of the Message 7
Phonology: The Sounds of Language 7
Phonetics 7
Phonemic Analysis 13
Prosodic Features 15
Morphological: The Structure of Words 17
Morphological Analysis 17
Morphological Typologies 19
Grammatical Concepts 20
Syntax: The Structure of Sentences 23
Semantics: The Analysis of Meaning 27
Manual Language 29
Formation of Signs 29
ASL Vocabulary and Grammar 31
Nonverbal Communication 34
Nonverbal Actions 34
The Meaning of Silence 39
Summary 41
References 41
3 Language and Cultural Meaning 43
Foundations of Linguistic Anthropology 44
A Contemporary Comment 47
Reexamination of Linguistic Relativity 48
Lexical and Cultural Categories 51
Domains 51
Lexical Components 52
Lexical Classifications 54
Ethnoscience 56
Universal Processes: Color Terms 57
Focal Meaning and Prototypes 59
Concepts of Space and Location 60
Cultural Presupposition 65
Extended and Transferred Meaning 68
Metaphor and Metonymy 68
Metaphors of Kinship 70
Metaphors of the Body 72
Summary 76
References 76
4 Contextual Components: Outline of an Ethnography
of Communication 79
Ethnography of Communication 79
Settings 82
Participants 83
Terms of Address 84
Pronouns 86
Kinship Terms 88
Honorifics 89
Topics and Goals 92
Speech Acts 94
Narratives 96
Routines 106
Greetings 107
Apologies 109
Summary 111
References 112
5 Communicative Interactions 114
Structural Properties of Conversation 114
Conversational Postulates 119
Directives 122
Directives and Responses in Context 126
Telephone Conversation 127
Politeness 133
Theories of Politeness 133
Politeness in Japanese 140
Summary 143
References 144
6 Societal Segmentation and Linguistic Variation:
Class and Race 146
Social Stratification 147
Caste 147
Class 148
Class and Network 149
New York City150
Norwich, England156
Parisand Rouen, France 157
Maaseik, Belgium159
Class-Based Codes 161
Race 164
African-American English in the United States 164
The Structure of African-American Vernacular English 165
Settings and Contexts 169
The Ebonics Controversy 177
Afro-Caribbean Speakers in Great Britain 179
Summary 183
References 184
7 Language and Gender: English and English Speakers 186
Pronunciation 188
Phonological Variants 188
Intonation 193
Grammatical Variants 194
Choices of Vocabulary 198
Gender-Related Conversational Styles 200
Gender Bias in English 210
Classes of Vocabulary 210
Generic "He" and "Man" 214
Summary 217
References 218
8 Cross-Cultural Studies of Language
and Gender 221
Gender-Exclusive Patterns 222
Linguistic and Stylistic Preferences 227
Japanese 227
Javanese 230
Malagasy 232
Kuna 235
Samoan 236
Images of Gender in Linguistic Form 238
French 238
German 240
Spanish 240
Russian 241
Mohawk 241
Japanese 243
Summary 244
References 244
9 Learning Language 246
Acquisition of Language 247
Speech Sounds 248
One-Word Utterances 249
Two-Word Grammars 250
Complex Grammars 254
Morphological Development 254
Growth in Vocabulary 256
Syntactic Development 258
Comparative Evidence 262
Complex Inflectional Systems 262
Agglutinating Languages 263
Polysynthetic Languages 265
Some Universal Sequences 267
Negation 267
Wh-Questions 268
Locative Concepts 269
Instructional Strategies 269
Strategies in the United States 270
Strategies in Other Cultures 272
Samoans 272
Kaluli 272
Kwara'ae 273
Basotho 274
Summary 275
References 275
10 The Acquisition of Communicative Competence 278
Acquiring Communicative Styles 279
Learning Politeness 279
Learning to Express One's Feelings 281
Learning to Dispute 282
Learning Status and Role 284
Status and Role in American English 284
Status in Samoan 290
Relationships in Hungarian 291
Learning Discourse 292
Knowledge of Conversation Structure 292
Cohesion in Conversation 294
Interactional Cooperation 296
Narratives 298
Summary 304
References 304
11 Multilingual Nations 306
India307
Linguistic Diversity 307
Standardization 311
Linguistic Minorities 312
Canada313
Language in Canada 313
Situational Use 317
Attitudes toward Languages and Speakers 318
The United States 323
Language in the United States 323
Puerto Rican Speakers in New York City 326
Bilingual Education 328
Recent Trends in Law 331
Native American Languages 334
Creole Languages in the United States 336
Summary 342
References 343
12 Bilingual Communities 346
Linguistic Change 347
Language Use in Bilingual Communities 349
Endangered Languages 359
The International Dominance of English 365
Bilingual Conversational Strategies 368
Code Switching 368
Code Mixing 373
Interethnic Miscommunication 375
Summary 381
References 381
13 Language and Institutional Encounters 385
Language Ideologies 385
Language and Status 393
A Non-Western Comment 395
Institutional Contexts 395
Education 396
Medical Encounters 402
Legal Settings 407
The Media 416
Summary 425
References 426
Glossary 429
Index 000
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