基本説明
This volume unites psycholinguistic studies, investigations of logical and computational models of discourse, corpus studies, and linguistic case studies of language-specific devices.
Full Description
The analysis of discourse is probably one of the most complex problems of linguistics. It can be approached from many different directions, involving a large variety of different methods. This volume unites psycholinguistic studies, investigations of logical and computational models of discourse, corpus studies, and linguistic case studies of language-specific devices. This variety of approaches reflects the complexity of discourse production and understanding, and it also reflects the necessity of understanding the complex interplay of diverse parameters which influence these processes. The growing importance of corpus-based and experimental approaches to discourse analysis is duly reflected in this volume. Most of the chapters make use of them in one or the other form. This collection of articles grew out of the third installment of the Constraints in Discourse conferences, and will be of interest to researchers from linguistics, artificial intelligence, and cognitive science.
Contents
1. Acknowledgements; 2. Introduction (by Benz, Anton); 3. Processing narrative texts: Melting frozen time? (by Claus, Berry); 4. Through narrative planning towards the preverbal message: A DRT-based approach (by Jasinskaja, Katja); 5. Bridges between events: Frame semantics and indirect anaphora (by Irmer, Matthias); 6. The semantics of French continuative rises in SDRT (by Jayez, Jacques); 7. Coherence structure and lexical cohesion in expository and persuasive texts (by Berzlanovich, Ildiko); 8. Complex connectives in German: Complications for local coherence analysis (by Stede, Manfred); 9. Differential properties of three discourse connectives in Turkish: A corpus-based analysis of Fakat, Yoksa, Ayrica (by Zeyrek, Deniz); 10. Appositive relative clauses and their competing allostructures in English: An information-packaging approach (by Loock, Rudy); 11. Index
