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2001037883 contributor B8941575.
2001037883 created "c2001.".
2001037883 date "2001".
2001037883 date "c2001.".
2001037883 dateCopyrighted "c2001.".
2001037883 description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [305]-319) and indexes.".
2001037883 description "Machine generated contents note: CHAPTER 1 -- Introduction -- .1 Preliminaries: setting up the problem i -- 1.2 Orientation, method of study and data 3 -- 1.3 Organization 8 -- CHAPTER 2 -- Background information of the particles joo and niin -- 2.1 Historical origins of joo and niin 9 -- 2.2 Joo and niin in grammars and dictionaries n -- CHAPTER 3 -- Indexicality, interjections and actions by recipients in interaction -- 3.1 Introduction 13 -- 3.2 Deictic and indexical expressions 13 -- 3.3 Interjections 17 -- 3.4 Feedback and backchannel studies 19 -- 3.5 Conversation analytic studies on actions by recipients 23 -- 3.5.1 Formative studies 23 -- 3.5.2 Recent developments 27 -- 3.6 The present study 31 -- CHAPTER 4 -- Responses to yes/no questions -- 4.1 Introduction 33 -- 4.2 V-interrogatives 37 -- 4.2.1 Repetition as a response: affirmation 37 -- 4.2.2 Joo as a response: confirmation 45 -- 4.2.3 Deviant cases? 49 -- 4.3 Non-interrogatives and focused interrogatives 56 -- 4.3.1 Introduction 56 -- 4.3.2 Nii as a response: confirmation 58 -- 4.3.3 Repeat as a response 72 -- 4.3.4 loo as a response: departure from the main line -- of talk 80 -- 4.4 Discussion 87 -- CHAPTER 5 -- Responses to directives -- 5. Introduction 93 -- 5.2 oo as a proposal of compliance 95 -- 5,2.1 Imperatives 95 -- 5.2.2 Simple declaratives 1o8 -- 5.2.3 Dedaratives with a modal construction n2 -- 5.3 Nii as a response: treating the suggested course of action -- as a possible course of action 18 -- 5.4 Discussion 127 -- CHAPTER 6 -- Responses to affiliation-relevant utterances in A-event environments -- 6.1 Introduction 131 -- 6.2 Nii as a claim of affiliation 133 -- 6.2.1 Aspects of the design of the prior utterance: -- person reference forms 133 -- 6.2.2 Aspects of the sequential location and function -- of the prior utterance 143 -- 6.3 Joo as a non-affiliative registering 154 -- 6.4 Discussion 164 -- CHAPTER 7 -- Responses to affiliation-relevant utterances concerning a mutually -- known issue -- 7.1 Introduction 167 -- 7.2 Niias a displayof affiliation 167 -- 7.2.1 Asserting agreement 168 -- 7.2.2 Claiming agreement 181 -- 7.2.3 Reasserting one's own prior stance 195 -- 7.3 Joo as a non-affiliative registering 199 -- 7.3.1 Acknowledging an assessment of one's own prior turn 199 -- 7.3.2 Acknowledging an assessment of a mutually-known -- referent 204 -- 7.4 Discussion 205 -- CHAPTER 8 -- Responses to informings and some other usages -- 8.1 Introduction 209 -- 8.2 No as a go-ahead response to conventional preliminaries 211 -- 8.3 Receiving a lead-up to the reason for the call 216 -- 8.3.1 Niiresponding at points of maximum incompleteness 217 -- 8.3.2 Joo responding to possibly complete sub-informings 225 -- 8.4 Story-telling sequences 232 -- 8.41 Niiresponding at places of maximum incompleteness 233 -- 8.4.2 Joo responding to possibly complete sub-informings 238 -- 8.5 Claiming recognition of a referent or state of affairs 242 -- 8.5. Niias a claim of recognition 242 -- 8.5.2 Joo as a claim of recognition 247 -- 8.6 Receiving part of routine informing as understood: joo 251 -- 8.7 On the reflexive operation of the non-falling -- terminal contour of nii 255 -- 8.8 Topic attrition, topic hold:joo 261 -- 8.9 Resuming main activity 267 -- 8.9.1 Nii resuming a main line of talk 267 -- 8.9.2 Joo resuming a sequential slot 273 -- 8.o Discussion 276 -- CHAPTER 9 -- Concluding discussion -- 9.1 Summary and implications for otherlanguages 279 -- 9.2 General implications ofthestudy 284 -- Appendix A: -- Key for the transcription and glossing symbols, with a sketch of -- structural features of colloquial Finnish -- Transcription symbols 291 -- Principles of glossing 292 -- Some structural features of colloquial Finnish 293 -- Appendix B: -- Core database -- Notes -- References -- Name index -- Subject index.".
2001037883 extent "x, 330 p. ;".
2001037883 identifier "1556199481 (US hb : alk. paper)".
2001037883 identifier "9027250855 (Eur.)".
2001037883 identifier 2001037883.html.
2001037883 isPartOf "Pragmatics & beyond ; new ser. 70".
2001037883 issued "2001".
2001037883 issued "c2001.".
2001037883 language "eng".
2001037883 publisher "Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : J. Benjamins,".
2001037883 subject "494/.5415 21".
2001037883 subject "Finnish language Particles.".
2001037883 subject "Interpersonal communication.".
2001037883 subject "PH201 .S67 2001".
2001037883 tableOfContents "Machine generated contents note: CHAPTER 1 -- Introduction -- .1 Preliminaries: setting up the problem i -- 1.2 Orientation, method of study and data 3 -- 1.3 Organization 8 -- CHAPTER 2 -- Background information of the particles joo and niin -- 2.1 Historical origins of joo and niin 9 -- 2.2 Joo and niin in grammars and dictionaries n -- CHAPTER 3 -- Indexicality, interjections and actions by recipients in interaction -- 3.1 Introduction 13 -- 3.2 Deictic and indexical expressions 13 -- 3.3 Interjections 17 -- 3.4 Feedback and backchannel studies 19 -- 3.5 Conversation analytic studies on actions by recipients 23 -- 3.5.1 Formative studies 23 -- 3.5.2 Recent developments 27 -- 3.6 The present study 31 -- CHAPTER 4 -- Responses to yes/no questions -- 4.1 Introduction 33 -- 4.2 V-interrogatives 37 -- 4.2.1 Repetition as a response: affirmation 37 -- 4.2.2 Joo as a response: confirmation 45 -- 4.2.3 Deviant cases? 49 -- 4.3 Non-interrogatives and focused interrogatives 56 -- 4.3.1 Introduction 56 -- 4.3.2 Nii as a response: confirmation 58 -- 4.3.3 Repeat as a response 72 -- 4.3.4 loo as a response: departure from the main line -- of talk 80 -- 4.4 Discussion 87 -- CHAPTER 5 -- Responses to directives -- 5. Introduction 93 -- 5.2 oo as a proposal of compliance 95 -- 5,2.1 Imperatives 95 -- 5.2.2 Simple declaratives 1o8 -- 5.2.3 Dedaratives with a modal construction n2 -- 5.3 Nii as a response: treating the suggested course of action -- as a possible course of action 18 -- 5.4 Discussion 127 -- CHAPTER 6 -- Responses to affiliation-relevant utterances in A-event environments -- 6.1 Introduction 131 -- 6.2 Nii as a claim of affiliation 133 -- 6.2.1 Aspects of the design of the prior utterance: -- person reference forms 133 -- 6.2.2 Aspects of the sequential location and function -- of the prior utterance 143 -- 6.3 Joo as a non-affiliative registering 154 -- 6.4 Discussion 164 -- CHAPTER 7 -- Responses to affiliation-relevant utterances concerning a mutually -- known issue -- 7.1 Introduction 167 -- 7.2 Niias a displayof affiliation 167 -- 7.2.1 Asserting agreement 168 -- 7.2.2 Claiming agreement 181 -- 7.2.3 Reasserting one's own prior stance 195 -- 7.3 Joo as a non-affiliative registering 199 -- 7.3.1 Acknowledging an assessment of one's own prior turn 199 -- 7.3.2 Acknowledging an assessment of a mutually-known -- referent 204 -- 7.4 Discussion 205 -- CHAPTER 8 -- Responses to informings and some other usages -- 8.1 Introduction 209 -- 8.2 No as a go-ahead response to conventional preliminaries 211 -- 8.3 Receiving a lead-up to the reason for the call 216 -- 8.3.1 Niiresponding at points of maximum incompleteness 217 -- 8.3.2 Joo responding to possibly complete sub-informings 225 -- 8.4 Story-telling sequences 232 -- 8.41 Niiresponding at places of maximum incompleteness 233 -- 8.4.2 Joo responding to possibly complete sub-informings 238 -- 8.5 Claiming recognition of a referent or state of affairs 242 -- 8.5. Niias a claim of recognition 242 -- 8.5.2 Joo as a claim of recognition 247 -- 8.6 Receiving part of routine informing as understood: joo 251 -- 8.7 On the reflexive operation of the non-falling -- terminal contour of nii 255 -- 8.8 Topic attrition, topic hold:joo 261 -- 8.9 Resuming main activity 267 -- 8.9.1 Nii resuming a main line of talk 267 -- 8.9.2 Joo resuming a sequential slot 273 -- 8.o Discussion 276 -- CHAPTER 9 -- Concluding discussion -- 9.1 Summary and implications for otherlanguages 279 -- 9.2 General implications ofthestudy 284 -- Appendix A: -- Key for the transcription and glossing symbols, with a sketch of -- structural features of colloquial Finnish -- Transcription symbols 291 -- Principles of glossing 292 -- Some structural features of colloquial Finnish 293 -- Appendix B: -- Core database -- Notes -- References -- Name index -- Subject index.".
2001037883 title "Responding in conversation : a study of response particles in Finnish / Marja-Leena Sorjonen.".
2001037883 type "text".