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This book discusses the concept of indirect reporting in relation
to sociopragmatic, philosophical, and cognitive factors. In
addition, it deals with several state-of-the-art topics with regard
to indirect reports, such as trust, politeness, refinery and
photosynthetic processes and cognitive features. The book presents
socio-cognitive accounts of indirect reports that take into
consideration Grice's Cooperation Principle and Sperber and
Wilson's Relevance Theory. It discusses direct and indirect reports
and their similarities and differences, with a focus on the
neglected role of the hearer in indirect reports. It presents an
extensive comparison of translation and indirect reports (with a
detailed discussion on reporting/translating slurring), and
examines politeness issues and the role of trust. It deals with the
main principles governing the use and interpretation of indirect
reports (among them, the Principle of Commitment and the Principle
of Immunity). Finally, the book discusses the idea of 'common core'
and cross-cultural studies in reported speech and illustrates by
means of an analysis of Persian reported speech, how subjectivity
and uncertainty are presented among Persian speakers.
This book discusses the concept of indirect reporting in relation
to sociopragmatic, philosophical, and cognitive factors. In
addition, it deals with several state-of-the-art topics with regard
to indirect reports, such as trust, politeness, refinery and
photosynthetic processes and cognitive features. The book presents
socio-cognitive accounts of indirect reports that take into
consideration Grice's Cooperation Principle and Sperber and
Wilson's Relevance Theory. It discusses direct and indirect reports
and their similarities and differences, with a focus on the
neglected role of the hearer in indirect reports. It presents an
extensive comparison of translation and indirect reports (with a
detailed discussion on reporting/translating slurring), and
examines politeness issues and the role of trust. It deals with the
main principles governing the use and interpretation of indirect
reports (among them, the Principle of Commitment and the Principle
of Immunity). Finally, the book discusses the idea of 'common core'
and cross-cultural studies in reported speech and illustrates by
means of an analysis of Persian reported speech, how subjectivity
and uncertainty are presented among Persian speakers.
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