The pragmatics of indirect reports: socio-philosophical considerations
This monograph on indirect reports offers insights on the semantics/pragmatics interface and a refinement of the notion of explicature. The volume is written in an engaging style and guides the reader through the theoretical problems and their ramifications. The thorniest problem in the study of ind...
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Cham
Springer
[2016]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Perspectives in pragmatics, philosophy & psychology
8 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | This monograph on indirect reports offers insights on the semantics/pragmatics interface and a refinement of the notion of explicature. The volume is written in an engaging style and guides the reader through the theoretical problems and their ramifications. The thorniest problem in the study of indirect reports is their polyphonic nature, and how the listener distinguishes between the reporter's voice and the original speaker's voice, either by contextual clues or, in the absence of such clues, by resorting to pragmatic principles. The introductory chapter discusses the main issues that will be addressed in the volume. The next chapters focus on the various aspects of indirect reports, covering both theory and practical applications |
| Beschreibung: | xvii, 364 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9783319410777 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Putting the threads together -- On the social practice of indirect reports -- On the (complicated) relationship between direct and indirect reports -- Indirect reports as language games -- Indirect reporting and footing -- Reporting non-serious speech -- Indirect reports and slurring -- Indirectly reporting and translating slurring utterances -- Belief reports and pragmatic intrusion (the case of null appositives) -- The semantics and pragmatics of attitudes 'de se' -- Consequences of the pragmatics of 'de se' -- Impure 'de se' thoughts and pragmatics (and how this is relevant to pragmatics and IEM) -- Attributions of propositional attitude and pragmatic intrusion -- Simple sentences,, substitution and embedding explicatures (the case of implicit indirect reports) -- General conclusion | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | 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
xiii
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 Interpretations 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 On Modes of Presentation Again! (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 ‘de se’................. 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: Castañeda’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 SeJ........................... 259
11.1 Introduction............................................... 259
11.2 Parti...................................................... 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
Castañeda 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 Logically Independent 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 IEM 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 Propositional Attitude 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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| contents | Putting the threads together -- On the social practice of indirect reports -- On the (complicated) relationship between direct and indirect reports -- Indirect reports as language games -- Indirect reporting and footing -- Reporting non-serious speech -- Indirect reports and slurring -- Indirectly reporting and translating slurring utterances -- Belief reports and pragmatic intrusion (the case of null appositives) -- The semantics and pragmatics of attitudes 'de se' -- Consequences of the pragmatics of 'de se' -- Impure 'de se' thoughts and pragmatics (and how this is relevant to pragmatics and IEM) -- Attributions of propositional attitude and pragmatic intrusion -- Simple sentences,, substitution and embedding explicatures (the case of implicit indirect reports) -- General conclusion |
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| indexdate | 2024-07-10T08:06:54Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9783319410777 |
| language | English |
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| publisher | Springer |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Perspectives in pragmatics, philosophy & psychology |
| series2 | Perspectives in pragmatics, philosophy & psychology |
| spelling | Capone, Alessandro 1965- Verfasser (DE-588)1042382697 aut The pragmatics of indirect reports socio-philosophical considerations Alessandro Capone Cham Springer [2016] xvii, 364 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Perspectives in pragmatics, philosophy & psychology 8 Putting the threads together -- On the social practice of indirect reports -- On the (complicated) relationship between direct and indirect reports -- Indirect reports as language games -- Indirect reporting and footing -- Reporting non-serious speech -- Indirect reports and slurring -- Indirectly reporting and translating slurring utterances -- Belief reports and pragmatic intrusion (the case of null appositives) -- The semantics and pragmatics of attitudes 'de se' -- Consequences of the pragmatics of 'de se' -- Impure 'de se' thoughts and pragmatics (and how this is relevant to pragmatics and IEM) -- Attributions of propositional attitude and pragmatic intrusion -- Simple sentences,, substitution and embedding explicatures (the case of implicit indirect reports) -- General conclusion This monograph on indirect reports offers insights on the semantics/pragmatics interface and a refinement of the notion of explicature. The volume is written in an engaging style and guides the reader through the theoretical problems and their ramifications. The thorniest problem in the study of indirect reports is their polyphonic nature, and how the listener distinguishes between the reporter's voice and the original speaker's voice, either by contextual clues or, in the absence of such clues, by resorting to pragmatic principles. The introductory chapter discusses the main issues that will be addressed in the volume. The next chapters focus on the various aspects of indirect reports, covering both theory and practical applications Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd rswk-swf Pragmatik (DE-588)4076315-8 gnd rswk-swf Indirekte Rede (DE-588)4026735-0 gnd rswk-swf Grammar, Comparative and general / Indirect discourse Pragmatics Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 s Indirekte Rede (DE-588)4026735-0 s Pragmatik (DE-588)4076315-8 s DE-604 Perspectives in pragmatics, philosophy & psychology 8 (DE-604)BV041850321 8 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030402706&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Capone, Alessandro 1965- The pragmatics of indirect reports socio-philosophical considerations Perspectives in pragmatics, philosophy & psychology Putting the threads together -- On the social practice of indirect reports -- On the (complicated) relationship between direct and indirect reports -- Indirect reports as language games -- Indirect reporting and footing -- Reporting non-serious speech -- Indirect reports and slurring -- Indirectly reporting and translating slurring utterances -- Belief reports and pragmatic intrusion (the case of null appositives) -- The semantics and pragmatics of attitudes 'de se' -- Consequences of the pragmatics of 'de se' -- Impure 'de se' thoughts and pragmatics (and how this is relevant to pragmatics and IEM) -- Attributions of propositional attitude and pragmatic intrusion -- Simple sentences,, substitution and embedding explicatures (the case of implicit indirect reports) -- General conclusion Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd Pragmatik (DE-588)4076315-8 gnd Indirekte Rede (DE-588)4026735-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4014777-0 (DE-588)4076315-8 (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 | Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd Pragmatik (DE-588)4076315-8 gnd Indirekte Rede (DE-588)4026735-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Englisch Pragmatik Indirekte Rede |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030402706&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV041850321 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT caponealessandro thepragmaticsofindirectreportssociophilosophicalconsiderations |