Emotion in Dialogic Interaction: Advances in the complexEdda Weigand John Benjamins Publishing, 28.05.2004 - 284 Seiten This volume contains a selection of papers given at the European Science Foundation Exploratory Workshop on Emotion in Dialogic Interaction at the University of Münster in October 2002. In the literature, the complex network of emotion in dialogic interaction is mostly addressed by reducing the complex and separating emotions or defining them by means of simple artificial units. The innovative claim of the workshop was to analyse emotion as an integrated component of human behaviour in dialogic interaction as demonstrated by recent findings in neurology and to develop a linguistic model which is able to deal with the complex integrated whole. Specific emphasis was laid on communicative means for expressing emotions and on emotional principles in dialogue. Furthermore, the issue of specific European principles for dealing with emotions was highlighted. |
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Seite 6
... social construction of emotions can — as we will see — no longer be maintained. All these techniques and reference points, the linguistic, the psychological and the social, are techniques which highlight and even isolate a special point ...
... social construction of emotions can — as we will see — no longer be maintained. All these techniques and reference points, the linguistic, the psychological and the social, are techniques which highlight and even isolate a special point ...
Seite 7
Advances in the complex Edda Weigand. ings is influenced and shaped by their social and cultural surroundings. The framework for investigating human communicative behaviour therefore has to include all possible variables, social ...
Advances in the complex Edda Weigand. ings is influenced and shaped by their social and cultural surroundings. The framework for investigating human communicative behaviour therefore has to include all possible variables, social ...
Seite 8
... social emotions such as embarrassment, jealousy, guilt, or pride. Third there are background emotions “such as well—being or malaise, calm or tension” (pp. 50ff.). “Background emotions do not use the differentiated repertoire of ...
... social emotions such as embarrassment, jealousy, guilt, or pride. Third there are background emotions “such as well—being or malaise, calm or tension” (pp. 50ff.). “Background emotions do not use the differentiated repertoire of ...
Seite 9
... social object-to-the-self behaviour Figure 4 All these abilities are necessary for the species; even emotions serve human beings' survival (Damasio 2000: 54; Darwin 1892). They are not superfluous; a clear example is fear: we need to ...
... social object-to-the-self behaviour Figure 4 All these abilities are necessary for the species; even emotions serve human beings' survival (Damasio 2000: 54; Darwin 1892). They are not superfluous; a clear example is fear: we need to ...
Seite 10
... social emotions and background emotions. Emotions in this wide sense as internal states are based on expectations and needs in relation to the world or to other human beings. Thus, for instance, ANGER, SURPRISE, IOY are feelings which ...
... social emotions and background emotions. Emotions in this wide sense as internal states are based on expectations and needs in relation to the world or to other human beings. Thus, for instance, ANGER, SURPRISE, IOY are feelings which ...
Inhalt
Part II Communicative Means for Expressing Emotions | 97 |
Part III Emotional Principles in Dialogue | 205 |
General Index | 277 |
The Current Issues in Linguistic Theory series | 283 |
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affections Amos OZ anticipated emotions astonishment Bank of English Bazzanella behavior Bulgarian Caffi Christian citations Cobuild cognitive committed wrong communication complex concept conflict context culture Czech Republic debate defined definition Descartes Dialogic Action Game dialogic interaction Dialogue Analysis difficult Edda English Erstaunen evaluation example expression field figure find first Freud function German Gogol guilt feelings Hoffmann human influence interjections involvement Klaus Kobau language lexical linguistic literary Malcolm Coulthard meaning mind negative Niemeyer normative discourse ofguilt oh and ah one’s Oxford passions person politicians polysemy Pragmatics psychological question reaction signals refers reflected remorse Schuldgefuhl seems semantic sense of guilt sentence shame and guilt Shylock significant situation social speaker specific speech act speech management Spidla Stoiber structure Swedish talk term Terra Sancta College theory tion translation Turkish loan utterance Vaclav Klaus Vladimir Spidla Weigand Wierzbicka words