Alexander Haselow
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 984468 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Alexander Haselow |
| NOMBRES | Alexander |
| APELLIDO | Haselow |
| FIRMA | HASELOW A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Münster |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7278-3820 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Syntactic fragments in social interaction
Successful language-based interaction depends on the reciprocal interplay of two or more speakers. The production of structural fragments rather than ‘full’ clausal units plays a crucial role for this interplay. This article provides an outline of a descriptive framework labeled ‘dual-mind syntax’, which is designed for describing the social signature in spoken syntax. Fragments are not analyzed as deficient and ‘incomplete’ syntactic units, but …
Politeness, speech acts and socio-cultural change
This paper studies the long-term diachronic development of the speech act of expressing gratitude in the history of English in Britain. The speech act underwent a considerable transformation from a religious-devotional practice and an expressive act with a high illocutionary weight addressed to a fellow human being towards a predominantly phatic routine in everyday conversation. Based on empirical data it is suggested that this development is cha…
Studies at the Grammar-Discourse Interface
This book investigates phenomena at the grammar–discourse interface with a strong focus on discourse markers, whose development and concrete uses in a given language tend to be based on a close interplay of grammatical and discourse-related forces. The topics range from the transition of linguistic signs “out of” sentence grammar and “into” the domain of discourse to differences between more grammatical vs. more discourse-pragmatic expressions in…
Studies at the Grammar-Discourse Interface
Dealing with trouble in conversation in English-speaking cultures
This paper deals with the features of the system of other-initiated repair in different varieties of English, and thus in different cultural settings in which English is spoken. Corpus-based data are used to investigate whether and how repair practices, which are essential to the human communication system, vary across English-speaking cultures. The data show that while, on the whole, repair practices are very similar across different varieties, …
The acquisition of pragmatic markers in the foreign language classroom
Expressing stance in spoken political discourse—The function of parenthetical inserts
Discourse marker sequences
Language change from a psycholinguistic perspective
Rethinking language change from a dialogic perspective
Micro- et macro-syntaxe
Cet article oppose deux façons d’approcher la grammaire, celle de la « micro-grammaire » et celle de la « macro-grammaire ». La micro-grammaire renvoie à des principes combinatoires fondés sur la hiérarchisation, l’insertion et les relations de dépendance morphosyntaxiques. La macro-grammaire renvoie à des principes combinatoires fondés sur des activités cognitives de prévoyance (par ex. l’économie du temps opératif) et renvoie à des fonctions qu…
A processual view on grammar
A Typological View on the Development of English Derivation
The typological change of languages from syntheticity towards analyticity has traditionally been described almost exclusively for the inflectional domain, whereas the developments in derivation are either entirely ignored or mentioned only in passing. The present article seeks to fill this gap, using English as an example and focusing on three major changes (one quantitative and two qualitative in nature) that occurred in the English lexicon. Thi…
Subjectivity, intersubjectivity and the negotiation of common ground in spoken discourse
Discourse marker and modal particle
Discourse marker and modal particle
A Typological View on the Development of English Derivation
The typological change of languages from syntheticity towards analyticity has traditionally been described almost exclusively for the inflectional domain, whereas the developments in derivation are either entirely ignored or mentioned only in passing. The present article seeks to fill this gap, using English as an example and focusing on three major changes (one quantitative and two qualitative in nature) that occurred in the English lexicon. Thi…
Subjectivity, intersubjectivity and the negotiation of common ground in spoken discourse
Micro- et macro-syntaxe
Cet article oppose deux façons d’approcher la grammaire, celle de la « micro-grammaire » et celle de la « macro-grammaire ». La micro-grammaire renvoie à des principes combinatoires fondés sur la hiérarchisation, l’insertion et les relations de dépendance morphosyntaxiques. La macro-grammaire renvoie à des principes combinatoires fondés sur des activités cognitives de prévoyance (par ex. l’économie du temps opératif) et renvoie à des fonctions qu…
A processual view on grammar
Language change from a psycholinguistic perspective
Rethinking language change from a dialogic perspective
Discourse marker sequences
Expressing stance in spoken political discourse—The function of parenthetical inserts
Studies at the Grammar-Discourse Interface
This book investigates phenomena at the grammar–discourse interface with a strong focus on discourse markers, whose development and concrete uses in a given language tend to be based on a close interplay of grammatical and discourse-related forces. The topics range from the transition of linguistic signs “out of” sentence grammar and “into” the domain of discourse to differences between more grammatical vs. more discourse-pragmatic expressions in…
Studies at the Grammar-Discourse Interface
Dealing with trouble in conversation in English-speaking cultures
This paper deals with the features of the system of other-initiated repair in different varieties of English, and thus in different cultural settings in which English is spoken. Corpus-based data are used to investigate whether and how repair practices, which are essential to the human communication system, vary across English-speaking cultures. The data show that while, on the whole, repair practices are very similar across different varieties, …
The acquisition of pragmatic markers in the foreign language classroom
Syntactic fragments in social interaction
Successful language-based interaction depends on the reciprocal interplay of two or more speakers. The production of structural fragments rather than ‘full’ clausal units plays a crucial role for this interplay. This article provides an outline of a descriptive framework labeled ‘dual-mind syntax’, which is designed for describing the social signature in spoken syntax. Fragments are not analyzed as deficient and ‘incomplete’ syntactic units, but …
Politeness, speech acts and socio-cultural change
This paper studies the long-term diachronic development of the speech act of expressing gratitude in the history of English in Britain. The speech act underwent a considerable transformation from a religious-devotional practice and an expressive act with a high illocutionary weight addressed to a fellow human being towards a predominantly phatic routine in everyday conversation. Based on empirical data it is suggested that this development is cha…
Linguistics (15 obras) · Psychology (12 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (11 obras) · Philosophy (11 obras) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (10 obras) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (6 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (5 obras) · Grammar (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras)