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Linguistik aktuell ;.
Linguistic foundations of narration in spoken and sign languages. — 247. — 1 online resource. — (Linguistik aktuell). — <URL:http://elib.fa.ru/ebsco/1806026.pdf>.

Record create date: 5/10/2018

Subject: Narration (Rhetoric); Linguistics.; LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Composition & Creative Writing.; LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Rhetoric.; REFERENCE / Writing Skills.

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Table of Contents

  • Linguistic Foundations of Narration in Spoken and Sign Languages
  • Editorial page
  • Title page
  • LCC data
  • Table of contents
  • List of contributors
  • List of abbreviations
  • Approaching narration across modalities: Topics, methods, perspectives
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Perspective
    • 3. Contributions to this volume
    • References
  • A new technique for analyzing narrative prosodic effects in SLs using motion capture technology
    • 1. Introduction
      • 1.1 Perceptual studies of prosody and fluency
      • 1.2 Production studies of fluency and prosody
      • 1.3 Prior kinematic work
    • 2. The present study
      • 2.1 Procedure
      • 2.2 Analyses
      • 2.3 Results
      • 2.4 Summary
    • 3. Conclusion
    • Acknowledgements
    • References
  • Language structure and principles of information organization: An analysis of retellings in Japanese, German, and L2 Japanese
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Grammaticised notions in Japanese
      • 2.1 Markers of the point of view
      • 2.2 Aspect system
    • 3. Information organization in Japanese narratives in contrast to German narratives
      • 3.1 The global temporal structure
      • 3.2 The role of the global topic entity in information organization
      • 3.3 Discussion
    • 4. Information organization by German adult learners of Japanese
      • 4.1 Data collection
      • 4.2 Method
      • 4.3 Results
      • 4.4 Discussion
    • 5. Final remarks
    • Acknowledgements
    • References
  • Texts as answers to questions: Information structure and its grammatical underpinnings in narratives and descriptions in German and English (topic and anaphoric linkage)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Texts as answers to questions
    • 3. Language specificity in information organisation
      • 3.1 Macro structural planning in narratives and object descriptions in English and German: the role of grammar
      • 3.2 Descriptive passages in film re-narrations in English and German
      • 3.3 Temporal relations in film re-narrations in English and German
      • 3.4 Object descriptions
    • 4. Discussion and conclusions
    • Acknowledgements
    • References
  • Discourse prominence and the selection of anaphora – evidence from pronouns in historical German
    • 1. The role of discourse prominence in the choice of anaphora – introductory remarks
    • 2. Previous ways of determining salience in pronominal choice and resolution
    • 3. Case studies
      • 3.1 Data and method
      • 3.2 Case study I: 3rd person pronouns vs. simple demonstratives in OHG
      • 3.3 Case study II: her/ther/theser vs. (g)ener in OHG
    • 4. Conclusion
    • References
      • Text editions
      • Secondary literature
  • A centering theoretic account for the changing usage of anaphoric expressions in the history of German
    • 1. Introduction
      • 1.1 Aims of this paper
      • 1.2 Centering theory
    • 2. Anaphoric expressions in modern German from a centering perspective
    • 3. Old High German – does centering play a role for the choice of anaphoric expressions?
    • 4. Later periods
    • 5. Conclusions
    • References
  • On the processing of free indirect discourse: First results and methodological challenges
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Theoretical background
    • 3. Experimental evidence
      • 3.1 Materials
      • 3.2 Pilot 1: Off-line questionnaire study
      • 3.3 Pilot 2: Expert rating
      • 3.4 Experiment 1: Self-paced reading
      • 3.5 Experiment 2: Self-paced reading and memory test
    • 4. General discussion
    • Acknowledgements
    • References
  • What is a Narration – and why does it matter?
    • 1. The mystery of Narration
    • 2. What is a Narration?
      • 2.1 Micro-structural conceptions of Narration: The sequence of events
      • 2.2 Macro-structural conceptions of Narration: The double-layered structure of discourse
    • 3. The anatomy of the double-layered structure of Narration
      • 3.1 The case of Free Indirect Discourse (FID)
      • 3.2 The How and What of narrative discourse
      • 3.3 Is there a narrator at all?
      • 3.4 Who speaks?
      • 3.5 Interim conclusion: The configuration of narrative discourse structure
    • 4. Narration in oral story telling
    • 5. What about fictionality?
    • 6. Why it matters
    • References
  • Reporting vs. pretending. Degrees of identification in role play and reported speech
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Perspective
      • 2.1 Two notions of perspective
      • 2.2 Perspectives in role play
      • 2.3 Perspectives in direct and indirect speech
    • 3. Differences between role play utterances and speech reports
      • 3.1 Metalinguistic marking
      • 3.2 Communicative intention
      • 3.3 Embodiment
    • 4. Hierarchy of identification
    • Acknowledgements
    • References
  • Ways of expressing action in multimodal narrations – The semiotic complexity of character viewpoint depictions
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Analyzing multimodal narratives
    • 3. Exemplification of the method
      • Step 1. Description of articulators involved in the character viewpoint depiction
      • Step 2. Meaning analysis of body movements
      • Step 3. Determination of degree of semiotic complexity
    • 4. Ways of expression action in multimodal narrations
      • 4.1 Character viewpoint depiction involving a single articulator
      • 4.2 Character viewpoint depiction involving two articulators
      • 4.3 Character viewpoint depiction involving several articulators
    • 5. Continuum of semiotic complexity
    • 6. Concluding thoughts: Iconicity of action depiction and constructed action in gesture and sign language
    • Acknowledgements
    • References
  • Nominal referential values of semantic classifiers and role shift in signed narratives
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Background
      • 2.1 Dynamic semantics and salience
      • 2.2 Previous work on reference-tracking in sign languages
      • 2.3 A more complex account of salience
    • 3. Referring expressions in signed narratives
      • 3.1 Semantic classifiers
      • 3.2 Double function of classifiers
      • 3.3 Coarticulation of role shift and semantic classifiers
    • 4. Accessibility in signed anaphoric chains
      • 4.1 Licensing the identity equation and associative anaphora
      • 4.2 Accessibility and semantic relations
    • 5. Conclusions
    • Acknowledgements
    • References
  • Between narrator and protagonist in fables of German sign language
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Role shift in sign languages
      • 2.1 Terminology
      • 2.2 Quotation role shift
      • 2.3 Action role shift
    • 3. Parallel perspectivation within action role shift in fables of German sign language
      • 3.1 State of the art
      • 3.2 Methodology and data
      • 3.3 Types of parallel perspectivation
      • 3.4 Simultaneously layered additions by the narrator within action role shift
    • 4. A unified account for role shift
      • 4.1 Action role shift at the gesture-grammar interface
      • 4.2 Integrating A-RS in an agreement analysis
    • 5. Conclusion
    • References
  • Index

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