The Resource Linguistic polyphony : the Scandinavian approach : ScaPoLine, by Henning Nølke
Linguistic polyphony : the Scandinavian approach : ScaPoLine, by Henning Nølke
Resource Information
The item Linguistic polyphony : the Scandinavian approach : ScaPoLine, by Henning Nølke represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Missouri University of Science & Technology Library.This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
Resource Information
The item Linguistic polyphony : the Scandinavian approach : ScaPoLine, by Henning Nølke represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Missouri University of Science & Technology Library.
This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
- Summary
- Linguistic polyphony is an utterance act theory (la linguistique de l'énonciation) and is a French specialty. It deals with the numerous points of view that are likely to be communicated through an utterance. The book introduces utterance act theory and polyphony as such, but most especially focuses on the Scandinavian variant of polyphony, ScaPoLine. ScaPoLine is a formal linguistic theory whose main purpose is to specify the instructions conveyed through linguistic form for the creation of polyphonic meaning. The theoretical introduction is followed by polyphonic analyses of linguistic phenomena such as negation, mood, modality and connectors, and of textual phenomena such as represented discourse and irony. The book suggests how ScaPoLine could offer new insights within cross-linguistic and interdisciplinary studies
- Language
- eng
- Extent
- 1 online resource (pages.):
- Contents
-
- 1.2.
- 5.
- Discourse Entities (DE)
- 5.1.
- First Person
- 5.2.
- Second Person
- 5.3.
- Third Person
- 5.4.
- Comments on the Classification
- Emile Benveniste
- 6.
- Points of View (POVS)
- 6.1.
- Source
- 6.2.
- Judgement/Content
- 6.3.
- Baste POVS
- 6.4.
- Special POVS
- 2.
- 6.5.
- Comments on the Classification
- 7.
- Utterance Links (LINKS)
- 7.1.
- Types
- 7.2.
- Recursion Problem
- 7.3.
- LINKS vs Commitment
- UA Theories
- 7.4.
- Comments on the Classification
- 8.
- Polyphonic Structure (p-structure)
- 8.1.
- Monophony
- 8.2.
- Internal Polyphony
- 8.3.
- External Polyphony
- 2.1.
- 8.4.
- Mixed Polyphony
- 8.5.
- Citation
- 8.6.
- Recapitulation
- 9.
- Final Remarks
- 4.
- Linguistic Analyses
- Theory of Utterance Act Operations (TOE)
- Introduction
- 1.
- Negation ne ... pas
- 1.1.
- Pragmatic Meaning of Negation
- 1.2.
- Polyphonic Analysis
- 1.3.
- Triggers and Blockers
- 1.4.
- 2.2.
- Conclusions
- 2.
- Subjunctive Mood
- 3.
- Locutionary Modalities
- 3.1.
- Modal Sentence Adverbials
- 3.2.
- Peut-etre
- 3.3.
- Formal Utterance Act Theory (Jean-Pierre Descles)
- Conclusion
- 4.
- Evidentiality
- 4.1.
- Il parait que and il semble que
- 4.2.
- Reportive Conditional
- 5.
- Ànnouncers'
- 5.1.
- 2.3.
- Certes and Commitment/Taking-into-Account
- 5.2.
- Announcers and LINKS
- 6.
- Illocutionary Modalities
- 7.
- Connectors
- 7.1.
- Inference Rules and the Connector donc
- 7.2.
- Theory of Argumentation within Language (TAL)
- Puisque
- 7.3.
- Topoi and the Connector mais
- 8.
- Syntactic Structure: Clefts
- 9.
- Combinations of Polyphonic Markers
- 10.
- Constructed Acts
- 11.
- Machine generated contents note:
- 2.4.
- Conclusions
- 5.
- Text Analyses
- Introduction
- 1.
- General Considerations
- 2.
- Extended ScaPoLine
- 2.1.
- First Step
- Utterance Act Theory of Focalisation (UATF)
- 2.2.
- Second Step
- 2.3.
- Polyphonic Passage
- 2.4.
- Conclusions
- 3.
- Represented Discourse (RD)
- 3.1.
- General Characteristics of RD
- 2.5.
- 3.2.
- Four Prototypes
- 3.3.
- Enunciative Functions
- 3.4.
- Enunciative Incorporation
- 3.5.
- Synoptic Table
- 3.6.
- Some Linguistic Characteristics of RD
- Dialogism
- 3.7.
- Syntactic Structure of RD
- 3.8.
- Expressions Conveying Shown Meaning (ECSM)
- 3.9.
- Deictic Expressions
- 3.10.
- Summary
- 4.
- Irony
- 2.6.
- 5.
- Literary Text Analysis
- 5.1.
- Two Examples
- 5.2.
- Linguistic and Literary Polyphony
- 5.3.
- Can Linguistic Polyphony Analysis Support Literary Analysis?
- 5.4.
- Can (Polyphonic) Literary Analysis Enrich Linguistic Analysis?
- Polyphony
- 6.
- Conclusion
- 6.
- Linguistic Polyphony in a Broader Perspective
- Introduction
- 1.
- Modular Approach
- 2.
- Cross-Linguistic Studies
- 3.
- 3.
- Polyphony and Cognition
- 4.
- Polyphony and Sociology
- 5.
- C̀ompound' Disciplines
- 6.
- Conclusion
- Conceptual Background
- 3.1.
- Basic Concepts
- 1.
- 3.2.
- Modular Linguistics
- 3.3.
- Meaning
- 3.4.
- What Kind of Semantics?
- 3.5.
- Interpretation Model
- 3.6.
- Ideal Discourse
- Utterance Act Linguistics (UAL)
- 4.
- Concluding Remarks
- 2.
- Polyphony
- Introduction
- 1.
- Polyphonic Music
- 2.
- Literary Polyphony
- 3.
- Introduction
- Discourse Polyphony
- 4.
- Linguistic Polyphony
- 4.1.
- Historical Tree
- 4.2.
- Trunk: Oswald Ducrot (and Jean-Claude Anscombre)
- 4.3.
- Argumentative Theory of Polyphony (TAP)
- 4.4.
- 1.
- Theory of Stereotypes
- 4.5.
- Theory of Discourse Representation (TDR)
- 4.6.
- ScaPoLine
- 4.7.
- Modal Theory of Polyphony (MTP)
- 5.
- Summary
- 3.
- Short History and General Characteristics
- ScaPoLine: The Scandinavian Theory of Polyphony
- Introduction
- 1.
- Background
- 1.1.
- Brief History
- 1.2.
- Basic Insight
- 2.
- Methodological Considerations
- 1.1.
- 2.1.
- Research Object
- 2.2.
- Polyphonic Structure and Polyphonic Configuration
- 2.3.
- Method of Analysis
- 2.4.
- Recapitulation
- 3.
- Configuration
- Origins
- 4.
- LOC
- 4.1.
- Deixis
- 4.2.
- Speaker Comments
- 4.3.
- Speech Acts
- 4.4.
- Mimed LOC
- Isbn
- 9789004341531
- Label
- Linguistic polyphony : the Scandinavian approach : ScaPoLine
- Title
- Linguistic polyphony
- Title remainder
- the Scandinavian approach : ScaPoLine
- Statement of responsibility
- by Henning Nølke
- Language
- eng
- Summary
- Linguistic polyphony is an utterance act theory (la linguistique de l'énonciation) and is a French specialty. It deals with the numerous points of view that are likely to be communicated through an utterance. The book introduces utterance act theory and polyphony as such, but most especially focuses on the Scandinavian variant of polyphony, ScaPoLine. ScaPoLine is a formal linguistic theory whose main purpose is to specify the instructions conveyed through linguistic form for the creation of polyphonic meaning. The theoretical introduction is followed by polyphonic analyses of linguistic phenomena such as negation, mood, modality and connectors, and of textual phenomena such as represented discourse and irony. The book suggests how ScaPoLine could offer new insights within cross-linguistic and interdisciplinary studies
- Cataloging source
- NhCcYBP
- http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
- Nølke, Henning
- Dewey number
- 401/.452
- Index
- index present
- LC call number
- P123
- LC item number
- .N64 2017
- Literary form
- non fiction
- Nature of contents
-
- dictionaries
- bibliography
- http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
- ProQuest (Firm)
- Series statement
- Studies in Pragmatics
- Series volume
- 16
- http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
-
- Linguistics
- Linguistics
- Label
- Linguistic polyphony : the Scandinavian approach : ScaPoLine, by Henning Nølke
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references and indexes
- Carrier category
- online resource
- Carrier category code
-
- cr
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- 1.2.
- 5.
- Discourse Entities (DE)
- 5.1.
- First Person
- 5.2.
- Second Person
- 5.3.
- Third Person
- 5.4.
- Comments on the Classification
- Emile Benveniste
- 6.
- Points of View (POVS)
- 6.1.
- Source
- 6.2.
- Judgement/Content
- 6.3.
- Baste POVS
- 6.4.
- Special POVS
- 2.
- 6.5.
- Comments on the Classification
- 7.
- Utterance Links (LINKS)
- 7.1.
- Types
- 7.2.
- Recursion Problem
- 7.3.
- LINKS vs Commitment
- UA Theories
- 7.4.
- Comments on the Classification
- 8.
- Polyphonic Structure (p-structure)
- 8.1.
- Monophony
- 8.2.
- Internal Polyphony
- 8.3.
- External Polyphony
- 2.1.
- 8.4.
- Mixed Polyphony
- 8.5.
- Citation
- 8.6.
- Recapitulation
- 9.
- Final Remarks
- 4.
- Linguistic Analyses
- Theory of Utterance Act Operations (TOE)
- Introduction
- 1.
- Negation ne ... pas
- 1.1.
- Pragmatic Meaning of Negation
- 1.2.
- Polyphonic Analysis
- 1.3.
- Triggers and Blockers
- 1.4.
- 2.2.
- Conclusions
- 2.
- Subjunctive Mood
- 3.
- Locutionary Modalities
- 3.1.
- Modal Sentence Adverbials
- 3.2.
- Peut-etre
- 3.3.
- Formal Utterance Act Theory (Jean-Pierre Descles)
- Conclusion
- 4.
- Evidentiality
- 4.1.
- Il parait que and il semble que
- 4.2.
- Reportive Conditional
- 5.
- Ànnouncers'
- 5.1.
- 2.3.
- Certes and Commitment/Taking-into-Account
- 5.2.
- Announcers and LINKS
- 6.
- Illocutionary Modalities
- 7.
- Connectors
- 7.1.
- Inference Rules and the Connector donc
- 7.2.
- Theory of Argumentation within Language (TAL)
- Puisque
- 7.3.
- Topoi and the Connector mais
- 8.
- Syntactic Structure: Clefts
- 9.
- Combinations of Polyphonic Markers
- 10.
- Constructed Acts
- 11.
- Machine generated contents note:
- 2.4.
- Conclusions
- 5.
- Text Analyses
- Introduction
- 1.
- General Considerations
- 2.
- Extended ScaPoLine
- 2.1.
- First Step
- Utterance Act Theory of Focalisation (UATF)
- 2.2.
- Second Step
- 2.3.
- Polyphonic Passage
- 2.4.
- Conclusions
- 3.
- Represented Discourse (RD)
- 3.1.
- General Characteristics of RD
- 2.5.
- 3.2.
- Four Prototypes
- 3.3.
- Enunciative Functions
- 3.4.
- Enunciative Incorporation
- 3.5.
- Synoptic Table
- 3.6.
- Some Linguistic Characteristics of RD
- Dialogism
- 3.7.
- Syntactic Structure of RD
- 3.8.
- Expressions Conveying Shown Meaning (ECSM)
- 3.9.
- Deictic Expressions
- 3.10.
- Summary
- 4.
- Irony
- 2.6.
- 5.
- Literary Text Analysis
- 5.1.
- Two Examples
- 5.2.
- Linguistic and Literary Polyphony
- 5.3.
- Can Linguistic Polyphony Analysis Support Literary Analysis?
- 5.4.
- Can (Polyphonic) Literary Analysis Enrich Linguistic Analysis?
- Polyphony
- 6.
- Conclusion
- 6.
- Linguistic Polyphony in a Broader Perspective
- Introduction
- 1.
- Modular Approach
- 2.
- Cross-Linguistic Studies
- 3.
- 3.
- Polyphony and Cognition
- 4.
- Polyphony and Sociology
- 5.
- C̀ompound' Disciplines
- 6.
- Conclusion
- Conceptual Background
- 3.1.
- Basic Concepts
- 1.
- 3.2.
- Modular Linguistics
- 3.3.
- Meaning
- 3.4.
- What Kind of Semantics?
- 3.5.
- Interpretation Model
- 3.6.
- Ideal Discourse
- Utterance Act Linguistics (UAL)
- 4.
- Concluding Remarks
- 2.
- Polyphony
- Introduction
- 1.
- Polyphonic Music
- 2.
- Literary Polyphony
- 3.
- Introduction
- Discourse Polyphony
- 4.
- Linguistic Polyphony
- 4.1.
- Historical Tree
- 4.2.
- Trunk: Oswald Ducrot (and Jean-Claude Anscombre)
- 4.3.
- Argumentative Theory of Polyphony (TAP)
- 4.4.
- 1.
- Theory of Stereotypes
- 4.5.
- Theory of Discourse Representation (TDR)
- 4.6.
- ScaPoLine
- 4.7.
- Modal Theory of Polyphony (MTP)
- 5.
- Summary
- 3.
- Short History and General Characteristics
- ScaPoLine: The Scandinavian Theory of Polyphony
- Introduction
- 1.
- Background
- 1.1.
- Brief History
- 1.2.
- Basic Insight
- 2.
- Methodological Considerations
- 1.1.
- 2.1.
- Research Object
- 2.2.
- Polyphonic Structure and Polyphonic Configuration
- 2.3.
- Method of Analysis
- 2.4.
- Recapitulation
- 3.
- Configuration
- Origins
- 4.
- LOC
- 4.1.
- Deixis
- 4.2.
- Speaker Comments
- 4.3.
- Speech Acts
- 4.4.
- Mimed LOC
- Control code
- MSTDDA4848109
- Dimensions
- unknown
- Extent
- 1 online resource (pages.):
- Form of item
- online
- Isbn
- 9789004341531
- Isbn Type
- (electronic bk.)
- Media category
- computer
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- c
- Reproduction note
- Electronic reproduction.
- Specific material designation
- remote
- Label
- Linguistic polyphony : the Scandinavian approach : ScaPoLine, by Henning Nølke
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references and indexes
- Carrier category
- online resource
- Carrier category code
-
- cr
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- 1.2.
- 5.
- Discourse Entities (DE)
- 5.1.
- First Person
- 5.2.
- Second Person
- 5.3.
- Third Person
- 5.4.
- Comments on the Classification
- Emile Benveniste
- 6.
- Points of View (POVS)
- 6.1.
- Source
- 6.2.
- Judgement/Content
- 6.3.
- Baste POVS
- 6.4.
- Special POVS
- 2.
- 6.5.
- Comments on the Classification
- 7.
- Utterance Links (LINKS)
- 7.1.
- Types
- 7.2.
- Recursion Problem
- 7.3.
- LINKS vs Commitment
- UA Theories
- 7.4.
- Comments on the Classification
- 8.
- Polyphonic Structure (p-structure)
- 8.1.
- Monophony
- 8.2.
- Internal Polyphony
- 8.3.
- External Polyphony
- 2.1.
- 8.4.
- Mixed Polyphony
- 8.5.
- Citation
- 8.6.
- Recapitulation
- 9.
- Final Remarks
- 4.
- Linguistic Analyses
- Theory of Utterance Act Operations (TOE)
- Introduction
- 1.
- Negation ne ... pas
- 1.1.
- Pragmatic Meaning of Negation
- 1.2.
- Polyphonic Analysis
- 1.3.
- Triggers and Blockers
- 1.4.
- 2.2.
- Conclusions
- 2.
- Subjunctive Mood
- 3.
- Locutionary Modalities
- 3.1.
- Modal Sentence Adverbials
- 3.2.
- Peut-etre
- 3.3.
- Formal Utterance Act Theory (Jean-Pierre Descles)
- Conclusion
- 4.
- Evidentiality
- 4.1.
- Il parait que and il semble que
- 4.2.
- Reportive Conditional
- 5.
- Ànnouncers'
- 5.1.
- 2.3.
- Certes and Commitment/Taking-into-Account
- 5.2.
- Announcers and LINKS
- 6.
- Illocutionary Modalities
- 7.
- Connectors
- 7.1.
- Inference Rules and the Connector donc
- 7.2.
- Theory of Argumentation within Language (TAL)
- Puisque
- 7.3.
- Topoi and the Connector mais
- 8.
- Syntactic Structure: Clefts
- 9.
- Combinations of Polyphonic Markers
- 10.
- Constructed Acts
- 11.
- Machine generated contents note:
- 2.4.
- Conclusions
- 5.
- Text Analyses
- Introduction
- 1.
- General Considerations
- 2.
- Extended ScaPoLine
- 2.1.
- First Step
- Utterance Act Theory of Focalisation (UATF)
- 2.2.
- Second Step
- 2.3.
- Polyphonic Passage
- 2.4.
- Conclusions
- 3.
- Represented Discourse (RD)
- 3.1.
- General Characteristics of RD
- 2.5.
- 3.2.
- Four Prototypes
- 3.3.
- Enunciative Functions
- 3.4.
- Enunciative Incorporation
- 3.5.
- Synoptic Table
- 3.6.
- Some Linguistic Characteristics of RD
- Dialogism
- 3.7.
- Syntactic Structure of RD
- 3.8.
- Expressions Conveying Shown Meaning (ECSM)
- 3.9.
- Deictic Expressions
- 3.10.
- Summary
- 4.
- Irony
- 2.6.
- 5.
- Literary Text Analysis
- 5.1.
- Two Examples
- 5.2.
- Linguistic and Literary Polyphony
- 5.3.
- Can Linguistic Polyphony Analysis Support Literary Analysis?
- 5.4.
- Can (Polyphonic) Literary Analysis Enrich Linguistic Analysis?
- Polyphony
- 6.
- Conclusion
- 6.
- Linguistic Polyphony in a Broader Perspective
- Introduction
- 1.
- Modular Approach
- 2.
- Cross-Linguistic Studies
- 3.
- 3.
- Polyphony and Cognition
- 4.
- Polyphony and Sociology
- 5.
- C̀ompound' Disciplines
- 6.
- Conclusion
- Conceptual Background
- 3.1.
- Basic Concepts
- 1.
- 3.2.
- Modular Linguistics
- 3.3.
- Meaning
- 3.4.
- What Kind of Semantics?
- 3.5.
- Interpretation Model
- 3.6.
- Ideal Discourse
- Utterance Act Linguistics (UAL)
- 4.
- Concluding Remarks
- 2.
- Polyphony
- Introduction
- 1.
- Polyphonic Music
- 2.
- Literary Polyphony
- 3.
- Introduction
- Discourse Polyphony
- 4.
- Linguistic Polyphony
- 4.1.
- Historical Tree
- 4.2.
- Trunk: Oswald Ducrot (and Jean-Claude Anscombre)
- 4.3.
- Argumentative Theory of Polyphony (TAP)
- 4.4.
- 1.
- Theory of Stereotypes
- 4.5.
- Theory of Discourse Representation (TDR)
- 4.6.
- ScaPoLine
- 4.7.
- Modal Theory of Polyphony (MTP)
- 5.
- Summary
- 3.
- Short History and General Characteristics
- ScaPoLine: The Scandinavian Theory of Polyphony
- Introduction
- 1.
- Background
- 1.1.
- Brief History
- 1.2.
- Basic Insight
- 2.
- Methodological Considerations
- 1.1.
- 2.1.
- Research Object
- 2.2.
- Polyphonic Structure and Polyphonic Configuration
- 2.3.
- Method of Analysis
- 2.4.
- Recapitulation
- 3.
- Configuration
- Origins
- 4.
- LOC
- 4.1.
- Deixis
- 4.2.
- Speaker Comments
- 4.3.
- Speech Acts
- 4.4.
- Mimed LOC
- Control code
- MSTDDA4848109
- Dimensions
- unknown
- Extent
- 1 online resource (pages.):
- Form of item
- online
- Isbn
- 9789004341531
- Isbn Type
- (electronic bk.)
- Media category
- computer
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- c
- Reproduction note
- Electronic reproduction.
- Specific material designation
- remote
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