Many scholars of language have accepted a view of grammar as a
clearly delineated and internally coherent structure which is best
understood as a self-contained system. The contributors to this
volume propose a very different way of approaching and
understanding grammar, taking it as part of a broader range of
systems which underlie the organisation of social life and
emphasising its role in the use of language in everyday interaction
and cognition. Taking as their starting-point the position that the
very integrity of grammar is bound up with its place in the larger
schemes of the organisation of human conduct, particularly with
social interaction, their essays explore a rich variety of linkages
between interaction and grammar.
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