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E-grāmata: Indirect Reports and Pragmatics in the World Languages

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This volume addresses the intriguing issue of indirect reports from an interdisciplinary perspective. The contributors include philosophers, theoretical linguists, socio-pragmaticians, and cognitive scientists. The book is divided into four sections following the provenance of the authors. Combining the voices from leading and emerging authors in the field, it offers a detailed picture of indirect reports in the world’s languages and their significance for theoretical linguistics. Building on the previous book on Indirect reports in this series, this volume adds an empirical and cross-linguistic approach that covers an impressive range of languages, such as Cantonese, Japanese, Hebrew, Persian, Dutch, Spanish, Catalan, Armenian, Italian, English, Hungarian, German, Rumanian, and Basque.
Part I Philosophical approaches
On the social praxis of indirect reporting
3(18)
Alessandro Capone
Semantics and What is Said
21(18)
Una Stojnic
Ernie Lepore
Immunity to Error through Misidentification and (Direct and Indirect) Experience Reports
39(22)
Denis Delfitto
Anne Reboul
Gaetano Fiorin
Representing Representations: The Priority of the De Re
61(38)
Kenneth A. Taylor
Intuitions and the Semantics of Indirect Discourse
99(10)
Jonathan Berg
Irony as Indirectness Cross-Linguistically: On the Scope of Generic Mechanisms
109(24)
Herbert L. Colston
"When a speaker is reported as having said so"
133(16)
Sanford C. Goldberg
Topics are (implicit) indirect reports
149(24)
Edoardo Lombardi Vallauri
Part II Linguistic applications
Direct and indirect speech revisited: Semantic universals and semantic diversity
173(28)
Cliff Goddard
Anna Wierzbicka
Reporting Conditionals with Modals
201(26)
Magdalena Sztencel
Sarah E. Duffy
Pronominals and presuppositions in that-clauses of indirect reports
227(16)
Alessandro Capone
Alessandra Falzone
Paola Pennisi
Discourse Markers in Different Types of Reporting
243(34)
Peter Furko
Andras Kertesz
Agnes Abuczki
Indirect reports in Modern Eastern Armenian
277(22)
Alessandra Giorgi
Sona Haroutyunian
Relinquishing Control: What Romanian De Se Attitude Reports Teach Us About Immunity To Error Through Misidentification
299(16)
Marina Folescu
Accuracy in reported speech: Evidence from masculine and feminine Japanese language
315(18)
Hiroko Itakura
The Grammaticalization of Indirect Reports: The Cantonese Discourse Particle wo5
333(12)
John C. Wakefield
Hung Yuk Lee
Context-shift in Indirect Reports in Dhaasanac
345(12)
Sumiyo Nishiguchi
Part III Discourse analysis and pragmatics
Law and Indirect Reports: Citation and Precedent
357(14)
Brian E. Buller
The Translatorial Middle Between Direct and Indirect Reports
371(30)
Douglas Robinson
Historical Trends in the Pragmatics of Indirect Reports in Dutch Crime News Stories
401(18)
Kobie van Krieken
Jose Sanders
Indirect speech in dialogues with schizophrenics. Analysis of the dialogues of the CIPPS corpus
419(20)
Grazia Basile
Pragmatics disorders and indirect reports in psychotic language
439
Antonino Bucca