Sentence (1) represents the phenomenon of reported thought, (2)
that of reported speech: (1) Sasha thought: "This is fine" or Sasha
thought that this would be fine (2) Sasha said: "This is fine" or
Sasha said that this would be fine While sentences as in (1) have
often been discussed in the context of those in (2) the former have
rarely received specific attention. This has meant that much of the
semantic and structural complexity, cross-linguistic variation, as
well as the precise relation between (1) and (2) and related
phenomena have remained unstudied. Addressing this gap, this volume
represents the first collection of studies specifically dedicated
to reported thought. It introduces a wide variety of
cross-linguistic examples of the phenomenon and brings together
authors from linguistic typology, corpus and interactional
linguistics, and formal and functional theories of syntax to shed
light on how talking about thoughts can become grammar in the
languages of the world. The book should be of interest to
linguists, philosophers of language, linguistic anthropologists and
communication specialists seeking to understand topics at the
boundary of stylistics and morphosyntax, as well as the grammar of
epistemicity.
General
Imprint: |
de Gruyter Mouton
|
Country of origin: |
Germany |
Series: |
Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs [TiLSM] |
Release date: |
September 2023 |
First published: |
2023 |
Editors: |
Daniela E. Casartelli
• Silvio Cruschina
• Pekka Posio
• Stef Spronck
|
Dimensions: |
230 x 155mm (L x W) |
Pages: |
280 |
ISBN-13: |
978-3-11-106550-2 |
Categories: |
Books
|
LSN: |
3-11-106550-2 |
Barcode: |
9783111065502 |
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