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Meta-informative Centering in Utterances:Between Semantics and Pragmatics (Studies in Language Companion Series, Vol.143) '13

Wlodarczyk, Helene, Wlodarczyk, Andre 　編

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発行年月	2013年12月
出版社／提供元	John Benjamins, BV
出版国	オランダ
言語	英語
媒体	冊子
装丁	hardcover
ページ数／巻数	xvii, 306 p.
ジャンル	洋書／人文科学／言語学／テクスト言語学・談話分析・語用論
ISBN	9789027206107
商品コード	1013864265
本の性格	学術書
新刊案内掲載月	2014年01月
商品URL	https://kw.maruzen.co.jp/ims/itemDetail.html?itmCd=1013864265

内容

The notion of information has nowadays become crucial both in our daily life and in many branches of science and technology. In language studies, this notion was used as a technical term for the first time about at least fifty years ago. It is argued, however, that "Old" and "New", used traditionally for characterising information, refer in fact to the meta-informative status of communicated chunks of information. They provide information about other information. Since subjects and objects, as attention-driven phrases, are also related to aboutness, the presented Meta-Informative Centering (MIC) framework includes predication theory. By applying the MIC theory to their analyses of English, German, French, Polish, Russian, Greek, Latin, and Japanese, the authors provide comprehensive explanations of the most puzzling aspects of the pragmatic use of basic universal linguistic categories. It seems clear now that canonical syntactic patterns, their permutations, and diverse transformations do indeed reflect very truly the meta-informative encapsulation of utterances. As a consequence, this book presents new and coherent theoretical solutions as well as their very efficient applications.

1. Preface; 2. Introduction (by Wlodarczyk, Andre); 3. Part 1. Associative semantics and meta-informative centering; 4. Roles and anchors of semantic situations (by Wlodarczyk, Andre); 5. Frames of semantic situations (by Wlodarczyk, Andre); 6. Grounding of the meta-informative status of utterances (by Wlodarczyk, Andre); 7. Attention-centered information in language (by Wlodarczyk, Helene); 8. Part 2. Neuropsychological evidence for the MIC theory; 9. Semantic and episodic memory by reference to the ontological grounding of the old and new meta-informative status (by Stachowiak, Franz J.); 10. Tracing the role of memory and attention for the meta-informative validation of utterances (by Stachowiak, Franz J.); 11. Part 3. Meta-informative centering in languages; 12. It-clefts in the meta-informative structure of the utterance in Modern and Present-day English (by Martinez-Insua, Ana E.); 13. Discourse coherence and referent identification of subject ellipsis in Japanese (by Nariyama, Shigeko); 14. Structure of centre of attention in a multi-party conversation in Japanese: Based on the data of a review meeting concerning a Science Cafe held in Hiroshima (by Saijo, Miki); 15. Verbal aspect in Slavic languages between semantics and pragmatics (by Wlodarczyk, Helene); 16. The position in the utterance and the melodic realisation of object and reflexive pronouns in classical modern literary Russian (by Azam, Olivier); 17. Accented and unaccented pronouns in Ancient Greek: A pragmatic choice by the speaker (by Pitavy, Jean-Christophe); 18. Personal subject pronouns and the meta-informative centering of utterances in classical Latin (by Vedrenne-Cloquet, Perrine); 19. Glossary of defined terminology; 20. Index

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