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Current Research in the Semantics / Pragmatics Interface
Series Editors: Klaus von Heusinger, University of Cologne and Ken Turner, University of Brighton
Editorial Board
Nicholas Asher, Université Paul Sabatier, France
Johan Van der Auwera, University of Antwerp, Belgium
Betty Birner, Northern Illinois University, USA
Claudia Casadio, Universitá degli studi G. d’Annunzio Chieti Pescara, Italy
Ariel Cohen, Ben Gurion University, Israel
Marcelo Dascal, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Paul Dekker, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Regine Eckardt, University of Göttingen, Germany
Markus Egg, Humbolt University Berlin, Germany
Donka Farkas, University of California, Santa Cruz, USA
Bruce Fraser, Boston University, USA
Thorstein Fretheim, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway
Brendan Gillon, McGill University, Canada
Jeroen Groenendijk, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Yueguo Gu, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, PRC
Larry Horn, Yale University, USA
Yan Huang, University of Auckland, New Zealand
Asa Kasher, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Manfred Krifka, Humboldt University, Germany
Susumu Kubo, Matsuyama University, Japan
Chungmin Lee, Seoul National University, South Korea
Stephen Levinson, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, the Netherlands
Claudia Maienborn, University of Tübingen, Germany
Tony McEnery, Lancaster University, UK
Alice ter Meulen, University of Geneva, Switzerland.
François Nemo, University of Orléans, France
Peter Pelyvas, University of Debrecen, Hungary
Jaroslav Peregrin, Czech Academy of Sciences and University of Hradec Králové, Czech Republic
Allan Ramsay, University of Manchester, UK
Rob Van der Sandt, Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands
Kjell Johan Sæbo, University of Oslo, Norway
Robert Stalnaker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Martin Stokhof, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Gregory Ward, Northwestern University, USA
Henk Zeevat, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Thomas Ede Zimmermann, University of Frankfurt, Germany
Johan Van der Auwera, University of Antwerp, Belgium
Betty Birner, Northern Illinois University, USA
Claudia Casadio, Universitá degli studi G. d’Annunzio Chieti Pescara, Italy
Ariel Cohen, Ben Gurion University, Israel
Marcelo Dascal, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Paul Dekker, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Regine Eckardt, University of Göttingen, Germany
Markus Egg, Humbolt University Berlin, Germany
Donka Farkas, University of California, Santa Cruz, USA
Bruce Fraser, Boston University, USA
Thorstein Fretheim, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway
Brendan Gillon, McGill University, Canada
Jeroen Groenendijk, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Yueguo Gu, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, PRC
Larry Horn, Yale University, USA
Yan Huang, University of Auckland, New Zealand
Asa Kasher, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Manfred Krifka, Humboldt University, Germany
Susumu Kubo, Matsuyama University, Japan
Chungmin Lee, Seoul National University, South Korea
Stephen Levinson, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, the Netherlands
Claudia Maienborn, University of Tübingen, Germany
Tony McEnery, Lancaster University, UK
Alice ter Meulen, University of Geneva, Switzerland.
François Nemo, University of Orléans, France
Peter Pelyvas, University of Debrecen, Hungary
Jaroslav Peregrin, Czech Academy of Sciences and University of Hradec Králové, Czech Republic
Allan Ramsay, University of Manchester, UK
Rob Van der Sandt, Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands
Kjell Johan Sæbo, University of Oslo, Norway
Robert Stalnaker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Martin Stokhof, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Gregory Ward, Northwestern University, USA
Henk Zeevat, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Thomas Ede Zimmermann, University of Frankfurt, Germany
€113.95$157.00
Galit W. Sassoon
This book presents a study of the connections between vagueness and gradability, and their different manifestations in adjectives (morphological gradability effects) and nouns (typicality effects). It addresses two opposing theoretical approaches from within formal semantics and cognitive ...
€89.95$124.00
Mingya Liu, University of Göttingen
Suitable for linguists and philosophers of language, this book provides a multidimensional analysis for the lexical semantics of evaluative adverbs: nonfactive evaluative adverbs trigger a conventional implicature, whereas, factive evaluative adverbs not only trigger a conventional implicature ...
€126.00$163.00
The contributions in this volume represent an inflection point in the delimitation and understanding of the notion of procedural meaning and open new paths for future research.
€93.00$120.00
Edited by Ken Turner
A collection of invited papers that intends to explore the nature of the semantics/pragmatics interface by examining the extent to which the analysis of certain expressions or constructions can be pragmaticised. It contains papers that address the topic of 'making pragmatics semantic'.
€93.00$120.00
Alastair Butler
Argues that constraints of interaction from semantic evaluations enforce grammatical dependency patterns that recur across natural languages and within constructions at intra and inter sentential levels as well as discourse levels. This book is suitable for advanced undergraduate students, ...
€101.00$131.00
Guangwu Feng
Conventional implicature is itself a highly controversial term, understood very differently by various brands of contemporary pragmatic theory. This book sets out to advance a Gricean theoretical framework of conventional implicature. It also intends to offer an analysis of pragmatic markers in ...
€109.00$141.00
Undoubtedly, presupposition theory is a major chapter in the success story of dynamic semantics. This title features papers on this topic based on a conference on "Presupposition" convened in Stuttgart in October 2000.
€101.00$131.00
Reconciles armchair theorising about the semantics-pragmatics interface with hypotheses about cognitive architecture. This book concerns with the cognitive counterparts of lexical meanings. It also explores the links between moods and forces. It looks at the epistemological status of semantic ...
€137.00$177.00
Elucidates the nature of the semantics / pragmatics distinction in both synchrony and diachrony. This book proposes a definition of semantics and pragmatics that is orthogonal to the question of truth-conditionality. It is suitable for lexical semanticists, pragmaticians, historical linguists, ...
€114.00$148.00
Part of the Current Research in Semantics/Pragmatics Interface series, this book provides an overview of the variety of ways in which game theory is used in the analysis of linguistic meaning and shows how games arise in pragmatic as well as semantic investigations.
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