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Introduction to the second edition | ||
Acknowledgements | ||
Ch. 1 | Introduction: semantics and pragmatics | 1 |
Ch. 2 | Different cultures, different languages, different speech acts | 25 |
Ch. 3 | Cross-cultural pragmatics and different cultural values | 67 |
Ch. 4 | Describing conversational routines | 131 |
Ch. 5 | Speech acts and speech genres across languages and cultures | 149 |
Ch. 6 | The semantics of illocutionary forces | 197 |
Ch. 7 | Italian reduplication: its meaning and its cultural significance | 255 |
Ch. 8 | Interjections across cultures | 285 |
Ch. 9 | Particles and illocutionary meanings | 341 |
Ch. 10 | Boys will be boys: even 'truisms' are culture-specific | 391 |
Ch. 11 | Conclusion: semantics as a key to cross-cultural pragmatics | 453 |
Notes | 457 | |
Bibliography | 461 | |
Subject and name index | 487 | |
Index of words and phrases | 497 |
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Add Cross-Cultural Pragmatics, This book challenges the approaches to human interaction based on supposedly universal 'maxims of conversation' and 'principles of politeness,' which fly in the face of reality as experienced by millions of people crossing language boundaries (r, Cross-Cultural Pragmatics to your collection on WonderClub |