Chapter

Preliminary Material

pp.: i–xxiv

On the Definition of Non-Cooperation

pp.: 1–7 (7)

Apologies Across the U.S.A.

pp.: 9–17 (9)

Is Nothing Something, or isn’t it Anything? Zeroes in Danish Prosodic Morphology

pp.: 19–24 (6)

The Sign Cascade – A Basic Format of Semiotic Apperception

pp.: 25–31 (7)

Shouting Teresa or: Beyond Co-operation

pp.: 33–38 (6)

‘Thank You’: How Do Conversationalists in Hong Kong Express Gratitude?

pp.: 39–48 (10)

Figurative Pragmatics: From Structure to Social Status

pp.: 49–56 (8)

When Voices Really Clash: A Tribute to Jacob Mey

pp.: 57–62 (6)

The Force of Language and its Temporal Unfolding

pp.: 63–71 (9)

How Do Children Acquire Honorifics?

pp.: 73–80 (8)

Whose Language? Memory, the Body and Discursive Practices

pp.: 81–85 (5)

The English Contrastive Discourse Marker on the contrary

pp.: 87–95 (9)

The Borderline Area Between Zeugma and Normal Usage

pp.: 97–103 (7)

Things, Bodies, and Language

pp.: 105–109 (5)

Pragmatic Acts in Fine Art: A Question

pp.: 111–120 (10)

‘Another Way of Saying the Same Thing’: Gricean Nondetachability and Translation

pp.: 121–129 (9)

An Institutional Anniversary Ceremony as Systemic Behavior in Chinese Context

pp.: 131–138 (8)

Pragmatics, Mind-Reading, and Children’s Use of Referring Expressions

pp.: 139–149 (11)

The Fundamental Significance of Information Structure

pp.: 151–157 (7)

Face Construal from Paradigmatic and Syntagmatic Perspectives

pp.: 159–165 (7)

Language and Memes: A Preliminary Account

pp.: 167–173 (7)

Food for Thought: CONDUIT versus FOOD Metaphors for Communication

pp.: 175–181 (7)

The Wonders of Narrative

pp.: 183–186 (4)

Pragmatics: Chasing the Sky or Another Way of Seeing

pp.: 187–192 (6)

Criticisms in English and Japanese in Academic Writing

pp.: 193–202 (10)

Toward a Postcolonial Pragmatics

pp.: 203–211 (9)

Storm in a Teacup: What Exactly are Default Interpretations?

pp.: 213–222 (10)

Advancement of Pragmatics: Open Questions

pp.: 223–230 (8)

Pragmatics and Technology

pp.: 231–237 (7)

Common Ground from a Socio-Cultural Perspective

pp.: 239–246 (8)

On Causality in Pragmatic Theory

pp.: 247–253 (7)

Thematic Silence as Metaphor

pp.: 255–263 (9)

Audience Design in National and International News: The Case of BBC and CNN

pp.: 265–275 (11)

Pragmatics Beyond Linguistics

pp.: 277–280 (4)

On the Conceptual Grounding of the Social Meaning of Discourse

pp.: 281–287 (7)

Pragmatics of Japanese Performative Honorifics in Subordinate Clauses

pp.: 289–297 (9)

Creativity, Expressivity, and Pragmatic Meaning: Playing with Voices in a Japanese Essay

pp.: 299–306 (8)

Performativity1/Performativity2

pp.: 307–312 (6)

Metaphors Wanted, Dead or Alive

pp.: 313–318 (6)

Conjunctions in Final Position in Everyday Talk

pp.: 319–328 (10)

Situated Speech Acts: How are they Possible?

pp.: 329–334 (6)

Pragmatics Today: From a Component of Linguistics to a Perspective of Language

pp.: 335–341 (7)

The Shape of Resurrection: Bob Hicok’s “Other Lives and Dimensionsand Finally a Love Poem”

pp.: 343–350 (8)

Illocution and Silencing

pp.: 351–357 (7)

Aspects of Communication Re-considered

pp.: 359–363 (5)

A Practice for (Re-)Exiting a Sequence: And/But/So + Uh(m) + Silence

pp.: 365–374 (10)

Understanding an Oxymoron: Some Comments on the Notion “Non-Native Variety”

pp.: 375–380 (6)

The Valorisation of a Discursive Style on the BBC’s Westminster Hour

pp.: 381–388 (8)

The Dynamics of Closeness/Distance and Sameness/Difference in Discourse About Sisters

pp.: 389–392 (4)

Cultural Reflections in Address Terms and Greetings: An Indian Example

pp.: 393–398 (6)

Defamiliarization Revisited

pp.: 399–404 (6)

Principia Pragmatica: An Ordinary Language Tale of Ordinary Language Conditionals

pp.: 405–413 (9)

Whose Transcript? Some Thoughts About Transcription, Stereotype, and Gourmet Joking

pp.: 415–422 (8)

Pragmatics and Cultural Values: The Hot Centre of Russian Discourse

pp.: 423–434 (12)

What Present? Time, Pragmatics and the Lexicon

pp.: 435–440 (6)

Re-Contextualizing Reported Speech: Some Remarks on Literary Pragmatics

pp.: 441–447 (7)

First Person Singular: Jacob Mey, in Conversation with Ken Turner

pp.: 449–630 (182)