Meaning: semantics, pragmatics, cognition
"Meaning addresses the fundamental question of human language interaction: what it is to mean, and how we communicate our meanings to others. Experienced textbook writer and eminent researcher Betty J. Birner gives balanced coverage to semantics and pragmatics, emphasizing interactions between...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
London ; New York
Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
2023
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
Zusammenfassung: | "Meaning addresses the fundamental question of human language interaction: what it is to mean, and how we communicate our meanings to others. Experienced textbook writer and eminent researcher Betty J. Birner gives balanced coverage to semantics and pragmatics, emphasizing interactions between the two, and discusses other fields of language study such as syntax, neurology, philosophy of language, and artificial intelligence in terms of their interfaces with linguistic meaning"-- |
Beschreibung: | xviii, 301 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme |
ISBN: | 9780367028848 9780367028800 |
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505 | 8 | |a What is language? -- Semantics I: Word meaning -- Semantics II: Sentence meaning -- Pragmatics I: The Cooperative Principle -- Pragmatics II: Speech acts -- Language structure -- Interfaces I: Semantics, pragmatics, and philosophy -- Interfaces II: Structure and meaning -- Meaning and human cognition -- Meaning, minds, and machines | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | Contents List of boxes xii List of figures xiii List of truth tables xv Preface xvii Acknowledgments xix 1 What is language? 1 Linguistics 2 The rules of language 4 Language change 6 Research in linguistics Philosophy of language: How meaning works 8 9 Types of meaning 10 Where is meaning located? Id The philosophers weigh in, beginning with: Frege 15 Russell 16 Strawson 17 Donnellan 18 The upshot 19 Semantics and pragmatics Discourse models and possible worlds Exercises 19 20 23
- ^l· i bN i S 2 Semantics I: Word meaning Miat is a word! 28 Miere words come from 30 Historical descent 30 Other sources of new words 31 Lexical relations 36 Approaches to word meaning 40 Componential analysis 40 Other primitive-based approaches 41 Prototype theory and The Great Sandwich Controversy 42 Exercises 3 46 Semantics II: Sentence meaning 50 Truth and meaning 53 Sentential relations 55 Logical operators 61 Negation 61 Conjunction 62 Disjunction 63 The conditional 64 The biconditional 65 Propositional logic 66 Analytic statements 66 Synthetic statements 67 Predicate logic Predicates and constants 70 70 Variables 72 Quantifiers 72 Ambiguity and scope 74 Exercises 4 27 Pragmatics I: The Cooperative Principle 76 82 Reprise: Semantics vs. pragmatics 84 The Cooperative Principle 84 The maxims 85 The maxim of Quantity 87 The maxim of Quality 91 The maxim of Relation 93 The maxim of Manner 96 Revisiting Grice’s problem Tests for conversational implicature 97 100
CONTENTS Implicature and pragmatic theory į 02 The Gricean world view J 04 Pragmatics after Grice 105 Explicature 105 Impliciture į Об Neo-Gricean theory Ю7 Relevance theory цо Boundary disputes į 1շ Exercises 5 į į4 Pragmatics II: Speechacts 119 Speech acts -120 Performatives Constatâtes Types of speech acts: first pass Indirect speech acts Felicity conditions Felicity conditions, speech acts, and the Cooperative Principle Types of speech acts: second pass Politeness theory 6 / օշ Conventional implicature 1շօ 1շւ ւշշ 124 į26 129 į 33 136 Exercises 14Q Language structure I44 The Chomskyan revolution 443 Sound structure Word structure 147 į 3Q Morphemes 130 Allomorphs 151 Words: a review ¡32 Parts of speech 33 Structure and function 13 g Representing word structure 137 Other ways of building words 139 Sentence structure į 61 Ambiguity and constituency 161 Representing sentence structure 165 Expanding our grammar 169 Structural ambiguity ղ 73 So what’s the point? 177 Exercises 17 g ¡x
CONTENTS 7 Interfaces I: Semantics, pragmatics, and philosophy Reference and the semantics /pragmatics boundary What do we refer to when we refer? 185 187 Indexicals 187 Deixis 188 Personal deixis 188 Spatial deixis 190 Temporal deixis 191 Discourse deixis 192 Anaphora 192 Reference resolution 193 Cataphora 194 Anaphora and phrase types 195 Definiteness as uniqueness Definiteness as familiarity Presupposition Testingfor presupposition 196 197 199 202 202 Presupposition triggers 204 Theories ofpresupposition 206 Accommodation 209 Exercises Interfaces II: Structure and meaning Semantic roles Argument-structure alternations 212 216 217 219 Information structure 220 Preposing 222 Postposing 225 Argument reversal 228 Inference 229 Open propositions 232 Constructions 235 The type/token distinction 237 Exercises 9 184 Deixis and anaphora Definiteness 8 183 Meaning and human cognition Language and the brain 238 243 244 Brain structure 244 Neurons 247 Aphasia 248
CONTENTS Langange and thought Does the language I speak affect my view of reality? Language use and world view Advertising Politics and public policy Language and prejudice Connecting the dots Exercises 10 250 250 256 256 257 262 265 266 Meaning, minds, and machines 270 The nuts and bolts 271 272 274 276 277 280 281 282 286 Natural-language processing Artificial intelligence Data mining Deep learning Meaning and the self Bodies and minds Language and consciousness Exercises References 289 Index 294 ХІ
Meaning addresses the fundamental question of human language interaction: what it is to mean, and how we communicate our meanings to others. Experienced textbook writer and eminent researcher Betty J. Birner gives balanced coverage to semantics and pragmatics, emphasizing interactions between the two, and discusses other fields of language study such as syntax, neurology, philosophy of language, and artificial intelligence in terms of their interfaces with linguistic meaning. Comics and diagrams appear throughout to keep the reader engaged, and end-ofchapter quizzes, data-collection exercises, and opinion questions are employed along with more traditional exercises and discussion questions. In addition, the book features copious examples from real life and current events, along with boxes describing linguistic issues in the news and interesting and accessible research on topics like swearing, politics, and animal communication. Students will emerge ready for deeper study in semantics and pragmatics - and, more importantly, with an understanding of how all of these fields serve the fundamental purpose of human language: the communication of meaning. Meaning is an ideal textbook for courses in linguistic meaning that focus on both semantics and pragmatics in equal parts, with special attention given to philosophical questions, related subfields of linguistics, and interfaces among these various areas. Appropriate for both undergraduate and graduate-level courses in semantics, pragmatics, and general linguistics, Meaning is essential reading for all students of linguistic
meaning.
|
adam_txt |
Contents List of boxes xii List of figures xiii List of truth tables xv Preface xvii Acknowledgments xix 1 What is language? 1 Linguistics 2 The rules of language 4 Language change 6 Research in linguistics Philosophy of language: How meaning works 8 9 Types of meaning 10 Where is meaning located? Id The philosophers weigh in, beginning with: Frege 15 Russell 16 Strawson 17 Donnellan 18 The upshot 19 Semantics and pragmatics Discourse models and possible worlds Exercises 19 20 23
- ^l· i bN i S 2 Semantics I: Word meaning Miat is a word! 28 Miere words come from 30 Historical descent 30 Other sources of new words 31 Lexical relations 36 Approaches to word meaning 40 Componential analysis 40 Other primitive-based approaches 41 Prototype theory and The Great Sandwich Controversy 42 Exercises 3 46 Semantics II: Sentence meaning 50 Truth and meaning 53 Sentential relations 55 Logical operators 61 Negation 61 Conjunction 62 Disjunction 63 The conditional 64 The biconditional 65 Propositional logic 66 Analytic statements 66 Synthetic statements 67 Predicate logic Predicates and constants 70 70 Variables 72 Quantifiers 72 Ambiguity and scope 74 Exercises 4 27 Pragmatics I: The Cooperative Principle 76 82 Reprise: Semantics vs. pragmatics 84 The Cooperative Principle 84 The maxims 85 The maxim of Quantity 87 The maxim of Quality 91 The maxim of Relation 93 The maxim of Manner 96 Revisiting Grice’s problem Tests for conversational implicature 97 100
CONTENTS Implicature and pragmatic theory į 02 The Gricean world view J 04 Pragmatics after Grice 105 Explicature 105 Impliciture į Об Neo-Gricean theory Ю7 Relevance theory цо Boundary disputes į 1շ Exercises 5 į į4 Pragmatics II: Speechacts 119 Speech acts -120 Performatives Constatâtes Types of speech acts: first pass Indirect speech acts Felicity conditions Felicity conditions, speech acts, and the Cooperative Principle Types of speech acts: second pass Politeness theory 6 / օշ Conventional implicature 1շօ 1շւ ւշշ 124 į26 129 į 33 136 Exercises 14Q Language structure I44 The Chomskyan revolution 443 Sound structure Word structure 147 į 3Q Morphemes 130 Allomorphs 151 Words: a review ¡32 Parts of speech 33 Structure and function 13 g Representing word structure 137 Other ways of building words 139 Sentence structure į 61 Ambiguity and constituency 161 Representing sentence structure 165 Expanding our grammar 169 Structural ambiguity ղ 73 So what’s the point? 177 Exercises 17 g ¡x
CONTENTS 7 Interfaces I: Semantics, pragmatics, and philosophy Reference and the semantics /pragmatics boundary What do we refer to when we refer? 185 187 Indexicals 187 Deixis 188 Personal deixis 188 Spatial deixis 190 Temporal deixis 191 Discourse deixis 192 Anaphora 192 Reference resolution 193 Cataphora 194 Anaphora and phrase types 195 Definiteness as uniqueness Definiteness as familiarity Presupposition Testingfor presupposition 196 197 199 202 202 Presupposition triggers 204 Theories ofpresupposition 206 Accommodation 209 Exercises Interfaces II: Structure and meaning Semantic roles Argument-structure alternations 212 216 217 219 Information structure 220 Preposing 222 Postposing 225 Argument reversal 228 Inference 229 Open propositions 232 Constructions 235 The type/token distinction 237 Exercises 9 184 Deixis and anaphora Definiteness 8 183 Meaning and human cognition Language and the brain 238 243 244 Brain structure 244 Neurons 247 Aphasia 248
CONTENTS Langange and thought Does the language I speak affect my view of reality? Language use and world view Advertising Politics and public policy Language and prejudice Connecting the dots Exercises 10 250 250 256 256 257 262 265 266 Meaning, minds, and machines 270 The nuts and bolts 271 272 274 276 277 280 281 282 286 Natural-language processing Artificial intelligence Data mining Deep learning Meaning and the self Bodies and minds Language and consciousness Exercises References 289 Index 294 ХІ
Meaning addresses the fundamental question of human language interaction: what it is to mean, and how we communicate our meanings to others. Experienced textbook writer and eminent researcher Betty J. Birner gives balanced coverage to semantics and pragmatics, emphasizing interactions between the two, and discusses other fields of language study such as syntax, neurology, philosophy of language, and artificial intelligence in terms of their interfaces with linguistic meaning. Comics and diagrams appear throughout to keep the reader engaged, and end-ofchapter quizzes, data-collection exercises, and opinion questions are employed along with more traditional exercises and discussion questions. In addition, the book features copious examples from real life and current events, along with boxes describing linguistic issues in the news and interesting and accessible research on topics like swearing, politics, and animal communication. Students will emerge ready for deeper study in semantics and pragmatics - and, more importantly, with an understanding of how all of these fields serve the fundamental purpose of human language: the communication of meaning. Meaning is an ideal textbook for courses in linguistic meaning that focus on both semantics and pragmatics in equal parts, with special attention given to philosophical questions, related subfields of linguistics, and interfaces among these various areas. Appropriate for both undergraduate and graduate-level courses in semantics, pragmatics, and general linguistics, Meaning is essential reading for all students of linguistic
meaning. |
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contents | What is language? -- Semantics I: Word meaning -- Semantics II: Sentence meaning -- Pragmatics I: The Cooperative Principle -- Pragmatics II: Speech acts -- Language structure -- Interfaces I: Semantics, pragmatics, and philosophy -- Interfaces II: Structure and meaning -- Meaning and human cognition -- Meaning, minds, and machines |
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discipline_str_mv | Sprachwissenschaft Literaturwissenschaft |
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spelling | Birner, Betty J. 19XX- Verfasser (DE-588)143443895 aut Meaning semantics, pragmatics, cognition Betty J. Birner London ; New York Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2023 xviii, 301 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier What is language? -- Semantics I: Word meaning -- Semantics II: Sentence meaning -- Pragmatics I: The Cooperative Principle -- Pragmatics II: Speech acts -- Language structure -- Interfaces I: Semantics, pragmatics, and philosophy -- Interfaces II: Structure and meaning -- Meaning and human cognition -- Meaning, minds, and machines "Meaning addresses the fundamental question of human language interaction: what it is to mean, and how we communicate our meanings to others. Experienced textbook writer and eminent researcher Betty J. Birner gives balanced coverage to semantics and pragmatics, emphasizing interactions between the two, and discusses other fields of language study such as syntax, neurology, philosophy of language, and artificial intelligence in terms of their interfaces with linguistic meaning"-- Pragmatik (DE-588)4076315-8 gnd rswk-swf Semantik (DE-588)4054490-4 gnd rswk-swf Semantics Pragmatics (DE-588)4123623-3 Lehrbuch gnd-content Semantik (DE-588)4054490-4 s Pragmatik (DE-588)4076315-8 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-003-35121-4 Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034144037&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034144037&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
spellingShingle | Birner, Betty J. 19XX- Meaning semantics, pragmatics, cognition What is language? -- Semantics I: Word meaning -- Semantics II: Sentence meaning -- Pragmatics I: The Cooperative Principle -- Pragmatics II: Speech acts -- Language structure -- Interfaces I: Semantics, pragmatics, and philosophy -- Interfaces II: Structure and meaning -- Meaning and human cognition -- Meaning, minds, and machines Pragmatik (DE-588)4076315-8 gnd Semantik (DE-588)4054490-4 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4076315-8 (DE-588)4054490-4 (DE-588)4123623-3 |
title | Meaning semantics, pragmatics, cognition |
title_auth | Meaning semantics, pragmatics, cognition |
title_exact_search | Meaning semantics, pragmatics, cognition |
title_exact_search_txtP | Meaning semantics, pragmatics, cognition |
title_full | Meaning semantics, pragmatics, cognition Betty J. Birner |
title_fullStr | Meaning semantics, pragmatics, cognition Betty J. Birner |
title_full_unstemmed | Meaning semantics, pragmatics, cognition Betty J. Birner |
title_short | Meaning |
title_sort | meaning semantics pragmatics cognition |
title_sub | semantics, pragmatics, cognition |
topic | Pragmatik (DE-588)4076315-8 gnd Semantik (DE-588)4054490-4 gnd |
topic_facet | Pragmatik Semantik Lehrbuch |
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