Stefanie Stadler
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 651994 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Stefanie Stadler |
| NOMBRES | Stefanie |
| APELLIDO | Stadler |
| FIRMA | STADLER S |
| AFILIACIONES | Nanyang Technological University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9947-9618 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Conventionalization, expectation, politeness and pragmatic impact
While politeness has originally been closely associated with indirectness in early politeness research, the field has since moved to a view that conventionalized indirectness tends to be the preferred option by interlocutors. The approach to conventionalization posits that conventionally indirect forms are considered to be the most polite. However, equating indirectness to politeness has been shown to be problematic. While indirectness may well r…
When culture becomes relevant in intercultural lingua franca communication
Literature has argued that (a) culture makes intercultural communication more prone to miscommunication and that (b) culture is a non‐issue in intercultural communication. The former has been linked to differences in cultural norms and communicative practices, while the latter has been attributed to the existence of cultural differences even in intracultural communication. While it is true that culture is not always a relevant factor in intercult…
Relational Strategies in World Englishes
It has been firmly established that English no longer “belongs” merely to native. As one of the lingua francas growing fastest in both spread and importance, English now has a larger population using it as a second or third+ language than native speakers. With English already having a diverse range of native users (such as Commonwealth countries, including countries as diverse and dispersed as India, Cyprus, South Africa, New Zealand, Malaysia, J…
Laughter and its functions in Japanese business communication
Cross‐Cultural Pragmatics
Cross‐cultural pragmatics denotes a field of study that concerns itself with how language acquires meaning through context and through its sociocultural embedding. Because meaning is not inherent in the utterances we produce, messages have to be interpreted drawing on contextual information, the dynamics between the speaker and his/her interactional partner(s), and the common knowledge that we share with our interlocutors. What is pertinent to th…
Conventionalized politeness in Singapore Colloquial English
Politeness is a phenomenon that has received a great deal of attention, especially with reference to varieties of English. Although societal norms vary somewhat across cultural contexts, most varieties of English seem to show a preference for polite and face‐conscious routines and for indirect and somewhat circumlocutionary forms of speech. Singapore Colloquial English (SCE) has received rather little attention in terms of politeness research. Th…
Intercultural communication
The term ‘intercultural’ literally means ‘between cultures’, and so, at one level, ‘intercultural communication’ could refer to all communication between members of two (or more) different social/cultural groups. This, in fact, is how the term has traditionally been used. Difference in nationality or mother tongue has typically been taken as the criterion for membership of different social/cultural groups, and communication between people of diff…
Speaker or listener or speaker and listener
Communication requires a considerable effort in order to facilitate and indeed reach shared understanding between interlocutors. This is even more important in intercultural communication, where our normal cues fail to function and shared background may be incomplete or altogether absent. Seeing as we can no longer rely on our usual meaning construction tools, we have to work harder than in intracultural communication to derive and deliver meanin…
Televised political discourse in New Zealand
The world Englishes approach to discourse analysis has extended our understanding of the ways in which socio-pragmatic norms may be expressed in various varieties of English. In this vein, this paper addresses relational practices in New Zealand English and their impact on language use. While relational strategies have been linked to politeness devices and mitigation strategies, this paper identifies a range of relational practices that appear to…
Cross‐Cultural Pragmatics
“Pragmatics” refers to the study of language in action.
Coding speech acts for their degree of explicitness
Laughter and its functions in Japanese business communication
Conventionalized politeness in Singapore Colloquial English
Politeness is a phenomenon that has received a great deal of attention, especially with reference to varieties of English. Although societal norms vary somewhat across cultural contexts, most varieties of English seem to show a preference for polite and face‐conscious routines and for indirect and somewhat circumlocutionary forms of speech. Singapore Colloquial English (SCE) has received rather little attention in terms of politeness research. Th…
Televised political discourse in New Zealand
The world Englishes approach to discourse analysis has extended our understanding of the ways in which socio-pragmatic norms may be expressed in various varieties of English. In this vein, this paper addresses relational practices in New Zealand English and their impact on language use. While relational strategies have been linked to politeness devices and mitigation strategies, this paper identifies a range of relational practices that appear to…
Coding speech acts for their degree of explicitness
Coding speech acts for their degree of explicitness
Cross‐Cultural Pragmatics
“Pragmatics” refers to the study of language in action.
Speaker or listener or speaker and listener
Communication requires a considerable effort in order to facilitate and indeed reach shared understanding between interlocutors. This is even more important in intercultural communication, where our normal cues fail to function and shared background may be incomplete or altogether absent. Seeing as we can no longer rely on our usual meaning construction tools, we have to work harder than in intracultural communication to derive and deliver meanin…
Televised political discourse in New Zealand
The world Englishes approach to discourse analysis has extended our understanding of the ways in which socio-pragmatic norms may be expressed in various varieties of English. In this vein, this paper addresses relational practices in New Zealand English and their impact on language use. While relational strategies have been linked to politeness devices and mitigation strategies, this paper identifies a range of relational practices that appear to…
Intercultural communication
The term ‘intercultural’ literally means ‘between cultures’, and so, at one level, ‘intercultural communication’ could refer to all communication between members of two (or more) different social/cultural groups. This, in fact, is how the term has traditionally been used. Difference in nationality or mother tongue has typically been taken as the criterion for membership of different social/cultural groups, and communication between people of diff…
Cross‐Cultural Pragmatics
Cross‐cultural pragmatics denotes a field of study that concerns itself with how language acquires meaning through context and through its sociocultural embedding. Because meaning is not inherent in the utterances we produce, messages have to be interpreted drawing on contextual information, the dynamics between the speaker and his/her interactional partner(s), and the common knowledge that we share with our interlocutors. What is pertinent to th…
Conventionalized politeness in Singapore Colloquial English
Politeness is a phenomenon that has received a great deal of attention, especially with reference to varieties of English. Although societal norms vary somewhat across cultural contexts, most varieties of English seem to show a preference for polite and face‐conscious routines and for indirect and somewhat circumlocutionary forms of speech. Singapore Colloquial English (SCE) has received rather little attention in terms of politeness research. Th…
Laughter and its functions in Japanese business communication
Relational Strategies in World Englishes
It has been firmly established that English no longer “belongs” merely to native. As one of the lingua francas growing fastest in both spread and importance, English now has a larger population using it as a second or third+ language than native speakers. With English already having a diverse range of native users (such as Commonwealth countries, including countries as diverse and dispersed as India, Cyprus, South Africa, New Zealand, Malaysia, J…
When culture becomes relevant in intercultural lingua franca communication
Literature has argued that (a) culture makes intercultural communication more prone to miscommunication and that (b) culture is a non‐issue in intercultural communication. The former has been linked to differences in cultural norms and communicative practices, while the latter has been attributed to the existence of cultural differences even in intracultural communication. While it is true that culture is not always a relevant factor in intercult…
Conventionalization, expectation, politeness and pragmatic impact
While politeness has originally been closely associated with indirectness in early politeness research, the field has since moved to a view that conventionalized indirectness tends to be the preferred option by interlocutors. The approach to conventionalization posits that conventionally indirect forms are considered to be the most polite. However, equating indirectness to politeness has been shown to be problematic. While indirectness may well r…
Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (9 obras) · Linguistics (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (5 obras) · Communication (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Politeness (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras)