دانلود کتاب The Handbook of Pragmatics

The Handbook of Pragmatics is a collection of newly commissioned articles that provide an authoritative and accessible introduction to the field, including an overview of the foundations of pragmatic theory and a detailed examination of the rich and varied theoretical and empirical subdomains of pragmatics.Contains 32 newly commissioned articles that outline the central themes and challenges for current research in the field of linguistic pragmatics.Provides authoritative and accessible introduction to the field and a detailed examination of the varied theoretical and empirical subdomains of pragmatics.Includes extensive bibliography that serves as a research tool for those working in pragmatics and allied fields in linguistics, philosophy, and cognitive science.Valuable resource for both students and professional researchers investigating the properties of meaning, reference, and context in natural language. Content: Chapter 1 Implicature (pages 2–28): Laurence R. HornChapter 2 Presupposition (pages 29–52): Jay David AtlasChapter 3 Speech Acts (pages 53–73): Jerrold SadockChapter 4 Reference (pages 74–96): Gregory CarlsonChapter 5 Deixis (pages 97–121): Stephen C. LevinsonChapter 6 Definiteness and Indefiniteness (pages 122–149): Barbara AbbottChapter 7 Information Structure and Non?canonical Syntax (pages 152–174): Gregory Ward and Betty BirnerChapter 8 Topic and Focus (pages 175–196): Jeanette K. Gundel and Thorstein FretheimChapter 9 Context in Dynamic Interpretation (pages 197–220): Craige RobertsChapter 10 Discourse Markers (pages 221–240): Diane BlakemoreChapter 11 Discourse Coherence (pages 241–265): Andrew KehlerChapter 12 The Pragmatics of Non?sentences (pages 266–287): Robert J. StaintonChapter 13 Anaphora and the Pragmatics?Syntax Interface (pages 288–314): Yan HuangChapter 14 Empathy and Direct Discourse Perspectives (pages 315–343): Susumu KunoChapter 15 The Pragmatics of Deferred Interpretation (pages 344–364): Geoffrey NunbergChapter 16 Pragmatics of Language Performance (pages 365–382): Herbert H. ClarkChapter 17 Constraints on Ellipsis and Event Reference (pages 383–403): Andrew Kehler and Gregory WardChapter 18 Some Interactions of Pragmatics and Grammar (pages 406–426): Georgia M. GreenChapter 19 Pragmatics and Argument Structure (pages 427–441): Adele E. GoldbergChapter 20 Pragmatics and Semantics (pages 442–462): Francois RecanatiChapter 21 Pragmatics and the Philosophy of Language (pages 463–487): Kent BachChapter 22 Pragmatics and the Lexicon (pages 488–514): Reinhard BlutnerChapter 23 Pragmatics and Intonation (pages 515–537): Julia HirschbergChapter 24 Historical Pragmatics (pages 538–561): Elizabeth Closs TraugottChapter 25 Pragmatics and Language Acquisition (pages 562–577): Eve V. ClarkChapter 26 Pragmatics and Computational Linguistics (pages 578–604): Daniel JurafskyChapter 27 Relevance Theory (pages 606–632): Deirdre Wilson and Dan SperberChapter 28 Relevance Theory and the Saying/Implicating Distinction (pages 633–656): Robyn CarstonChapter 29 Pragmatics and Cognitive Linguistics (pages 657–674): Gilles FauconnierChapter 30 Pragmatic Aspects of Grammatical Constructions (pages 675–700): Paul KayChapter 31 The Pragmatics of Polarity (pages 701–723): Michael IsraelChapter 32 Abduction in Natural Language Understanding (pages 724–741): Jerry R. Hobbs