The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports: Socio-philosophical Considerations
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Cham
Springer International Publishing
[2016]
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Schriftenreihe: | Perspectives in Pragmatics, Philosophy & Psychology
8 |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | ASH01 FWS01 FWS02 UEI01 UPA01 URL des Erstveröffentlichers Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online Ressource (XVII, 364 p) |
ISBN: | 9783319410784 |
ISSN: | 2214-3807 |
DOI: | 10.1007/978-3-319-41078-4 |
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adam_text | Titel: The pragmatics of indirect reports
Autor: Capone, Alessandro
Jahr: 2016
Contents
1 Putting the Threads Together................................................................ 1
References................................................................................................. 19
2 On the Social Practice of Indirect Reports........................................... 21
2.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 21
2.2 Indirect Reports as Events..................................................................... 23
2.3 Indirect Reports as Language Games................................................. 23
2.4 The Logic and Structure of Indirect Reports................................... 28
2.5 Indirect Reports as Transformations................................................... 30
2.6 On the Use of Perspectived NPs.......................................................... 31
2.7 Saying as a Locutionary or Illocutionary Act.................................. 32
2.8 Purpose and Level of Details................................................................ 33
2.9 Logical Form and Context..................................................................... 34
2.10 Restrictions on Transformations.......................................................... 35
2.11 Indirect Reports and Pragmemes......................................................... 42
2.12 Indirect Reports and Institutional Contexts...................................... 43
2.13 Choice of Mode of Presentation and the Hearer............................. 44
2.14 Indirect Reports and Expressives........................................................ 45
2.15 Final Remarks............................................................................................ 47
2.16 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 48
References................................................................................................. 49
3 On the (Complicated) Relationship Between Direct
and Indirect Reports............................................................................... 53
3.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 53
3.2 Opacity......................................................................................................... 55
3.3 Transformations in Direct and Indirect Reports............................. 57
3.4 Elimination................................................................................................. 59
3.5 Expansions.................................................................................................. 61
3.6 Interjections in Indirect Reports.......................................................... 62
3.7 Paraphrasis/Form Principle................................................................... 64
3.8 Pronominals................................................................................................ 66
xiv Contents
3.9 Summaries.................................................................................................. 67
3.10 Voice............................................................................................................. 67
3.11 Future Topics.............................................................................................. 68
3.12 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 69
References................................................................................................. 70
4 Indirect Reports as Language Games................................................... 73
4.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 73
4.2 The Transformation Problem................................................................ 75
4.3 Indirect Reports and Language Games.............................................. 77
4.4 Applying Considerations by Dascal et al. To Indirect Reports
as Language Games................................................................................. 81
4.5 Capone and Indirect Reports as Language Games........................ 83
4.6 Slurs and Taboo Words........................................................................... 84
4.7 Default Interpretation and Modularity of Mind............................ 87
4.8 Dascal and Weizman on Clues and Cues.......................................... 88
4.8.1 Applications of Cues and Clues........................................................... 90
4.9 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 95
References................................................................................................. 95
5 Indirect Reporting and Footing............................................................. 99
5.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 99
5.2 The Practice of Indirect Reporting...................................................... 100
5.3 On Footing.................................................................................................. 102
5.4 Applying the Notion of Footing to Indirect Reports..................... 105
5.5 Indirect Reports as Spoken by Two Speakers.................................. 106
5.6 Cuts in the Original Utterance.............................................................. 108
5.7 Presuppositional Triggers and Indirect Reports.............................. 109
5.8 Syntax and Indirect Reporting.............................................................. 112
5.9 Ironies and Footing.................................................................................. 113
5.10 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 116
References................................................................................................. 117
6 Reporting Non-serious Speech............................................................... 121
6.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 121
6.1.1 On the Dialogic Structure of Indirect Reports................................. 123
6.1.2 Non-serious Speech as a Transformation.......................................... 125
6.1.3 Reporting Non-serious Speech............................................................. 128
6.1.4 Pre-pragmatics........................................................................................... 134
6.1.5 Clues and Non-serious Utterances...................................................... 135
6.1.6 The Principle of Prudence..................................................................... 137
6.1.7 A Real Case................................................................................................ 139
6.1.8 Differences Between Non-serious Speech
and Speech Acts in Context................................................................... 142
6.2 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 143
References................................................................................................. 143
Contents xv
7 Indirect Reports and Slurring............................................................... 145
7.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 145
7.1.1 Davidson on Indirect Reports............................................................... 148
7.1.2 Capone and Indirect Reports................................................................. 150
7.1.3 Some Considerations on Wieland on
Indirect Reports......................................................................................... 152
7.1.4 Indirect Reports and Quotation............................................................ 158
7.1.5 Douven s Point of View.......................................................................... 162
7.1.6 Slurring........................................................................................................ 163
7.2 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 167
References................................................................................................. 167
8 Indirectly Reporting and Translating Slurring Utterances................ 171
8.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 171
8.2 Structure of the Paper.............................................................................. 172
8.2.1 Translating and Indirect Reporting..................................................... 173
8.2.2 Transformations Which Indirect Reporting
and Translating Have in Common....................................................... 174
8.2.3 Translating Slurs....................................................................................... 176
8.2.4 Transformations in Translations.......................................................... 178
8.2.5 Translating Appropriated Slurs............................................................ 181
8.2.6 A Matter of Use........................................................................................ 181
8.2.7 Responsibility for Slurs in Indirect Reports
and Pragmatics.......................................................................................... 182
8.2.8 Arguments for the View That the Reported
Speaker is Responsible for Slurs in That-
Clauses of Indirect Reports................................................................... 184
8.3 Objections by Wayne Davis.................................................................. 186
8.3.1 On Translation...........;............................................................................... 188
8.4 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 189
References................................................................................................. 190
9 Belief Reports and Pragmatic Intrusion
(The Case of Null Appositives)............................................................... 193
9.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 194
9.2 The Hidden-Indexical Theory of Belief Reports............................ 195
9.3 A Problem in the Hidden-Indexical Theory..................................... 196
9.4 Pragmatic Intrusion.................................................................................. 199
9.5 Puzzles Arising from Belief Reports.................................................. 200
9.6 Bach s View of Belief Reports............................................................. 201
9.7 OnModesof PresentationAgain! (Pragmatic Intrusion)............ 203
9.8 Further Considerations on Null Appositives.................................... 212
9.9 An Alternative Analysis.......................................................................... 219
9.10 Loose Ends................................................................................................. 221
9.11 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 223
References................................................................................................. 223
xvi Contents
10 The Semantics and Pragmatics of Attitudes dese ............................. 227
10.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 227
10.2 Philosophical Perspectives on de se Attitudes
and Ego-Like Concepts.......................................................................... 229
10.2.1 De se vs. de re Attitudes................................................................... 230
10.3 A Linguistic Treatment: PRO and de se Attitudes
in Higginbotham....................................................................................... 232
10.4 Pragmatic Intrusion into Truth-Conditional Semantics................ 236
10.5 Beliefs de se and Pragmatic Intrusion............................................. 237
10.5.1 Mode of Presentations of First-Personal Readings: Semantics or
Pragmatics?................................................................................................ 238
10.5.2 Towards Pragmatics: Castafieda s Example..................................... 241
10.5.3 De re Interpretations: The Pragmatic Interpretations of Pronominals,
as Used Instead of PRO.......................................................................... 244
10.5.4 The Internal Dimension of PRO: Remember
and Other Verbs......................................................................................... 245
10.6 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 253
References................................................................................................. 253
11 Consequences of the Pragmatics of De Se .......................................... 259
11.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 259
11.2 Part 1............................................................................................................. 260
11.2.1 De Se in Philosophy.............................................................................. 260
11.3 Part II............................................................................................................ 267
11.3.1 Pragmatic Treatments.............................................................................. 267
11.3.2 EGO or Not EGO? (A Discussion of
Castaneda and Perry).................................... ......................................... 272
11.3.3 Immunity to Error Through Misidentification
Is the Result of Pragmatic Intrusion................................................... 275
11.3.4 Why Immunity to Error Through Misidentification
Is Logicallylndependent of the Internal Dimension
of PRO/de se.............................................................................................. 279
11.3.5 Wayne Davis and the Pragmatics of Belief...................................... 281
11.3.6 De Se and Modularity of Mind: Cancellability?.......................... 282
11.4 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 285
References................................................................................................. 285
12 Impure de se Thoughts and Pragmatics (and How
This Is Relevant to Pragmatics and IEM)............................................ 287
12.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 287
12.2 On the Connection Between DEM and de se Thoughts.............. 289
12.2.1 Is There Actually Any IEM?................................................................. 293
12.3 What Does It Mean to Have a Purely de se Thought................. 294
12.4 Towards a Pragmatics of de se .......................................................... 297
12.5 The Pragmatics of Impure de se Thoughts.................................... 300
12.6 Conclusion: IEM Again.......................................................................... 305
References................................................................................................. 305
Contents xvii
13 Attributions of Propositionai Attitüde and Pragmatic
Intrusion................................................................................................... 307
13.1 Preamble...................................................................................................... 307
13.2 Capone......................................................................................................... 308
13.3 General Considerations on Communication
and the Principle of Rationality........................................................... 309
13.4 Pragmatic Intrusion Allows Us to Vindicate
Frege s Ideas.............................................................................................. 311
13.5 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 318
References................................................................................................. 318
14 Simple Sentences, Substitution and Embedding
Explicatures (The Case of Implicit Indirect Reports)......................... 321
14.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 323
14.2 The Solutions So Far............................................................................... 327
14.3 Implicit Indirect Reports........................................................................ 328
14.4 Simple Sentences...................................................................................... 332
14.5 Soames Problem...................................................................................... 337
14.6 Objections................................................................................................... 340
14.7 Free Enrichment........................................................................................ 348
14.8 On Corazza s Dilemma........................................................................... 350
14.9 Evaluating a Different Proposal........................................................... 351
14.10 A Fundamental Objection: Davis........................................................ 352
14.11 Objections by Stephen Schiffer (p.c.)................................................ 354
14.12 Conclusion.................................................................................................. 358
References................................................................................................. 359
General Conclusion......................................................................................... 363
References............................... .................................................................. 364
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series2 | Perspectives in Pragmatics, Philosophy & Psychology |
spellingShingle | Capone, Alessandro 1965- The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports Socio-philosophical Considerations Perspectives in Pragmatics, Philosophy & Psychology Linguistics Language and languages / Philosophy Sociolinguistics Pragmatics Philosophy of Language Linguistik Philosophie Sprache Pragmatik (DE-588)4076315-8 gnd Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd Indirekte Rede (DE-588)4026735-0 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4076315-8 (DE-588)4014777-0 (DE-588)4026735-0 |
title | The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports Socio-philosophical Considerations |
title_auth | The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports Socio-philosophical Considerations |
title_exact_search | The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports Socio-philosophical Considerations |
title_full | The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports Socio-philosophical Considerations Alessandro Capone |
title_fullStr | The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports Socio-philosophical Considerations Alessandro Capone |
title_full_unstemmed | The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports Socio-philosophical Considerations Alessandro Capone |
title_short | The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports |
title_sort | the pragmatics of indirect reports socio philosophical considerations |
title_sub | Socio-philosophical Considerations |
topic | Linguistics Language and languages / Philosophy Sociolinguistics Pragmatics Philosophy of Language Linguistik Philosophie Sprache Pragmatik (DE-588)4076315-8 gnd Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd Indirekte Rede (DE-588)4026735-0 gnd |
topic_facet | Linguistics Language and languages / Philosophy Sociolinguistics Pragmatics Philosophy of Language Linguistik Philosophie Sprache Pragmatik Englisch Indirekte Rede |
url | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-41078-4 http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029341802&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
volume_link | (DE-604)BV041467240 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT caponealessandro thepragmaticsofindirectreportssociophilosophicalconsiderations |