Explorations in the Ethnography of Speaking |
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Contenido
Introduction | 15 |
Language Identity of the Colombian Vaupés Indians | 50 |
Rotinese Views of Language | 65 |
Introduction | 89 |
Contrapuntal Conversations in an Antiguan Village | 110 |
Uses of Speech by Men | 125 |
The Role of the Quaker Minister | 144 |
Strategies of Status Manipulation in the Wolof Greeting | 167 |
Three Types of Cuna Speech | 263 |
The Concept and Varieties of Narrative Performance in East | 283 |
Introduction | 311 |
An Analysis of the Course of a Jokes Telling in Conversation | 337 |
An Analysis of Three Iroquois | 354 |
The Ethnographic Context of Some Traditional Mayan | 368 |
Chamula Canons of Style | 389 |
Introduction | 417 |
Sociolinguistic Study | 192 |
Tenejapa Tzeltal Metalinguistics | 213 |
Black Talking on the Streets ROGER D ABRAHAMS | 240 |
The Ethnography of Writing KEITH H BASSO | 425 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Explorations in the Ethnography of Speaking Richard Bauman,Joel Sherzer Sin vista previa disponible - 1989 |
Términos y frases comunes
activity acts analysis appropriate asked aspects become begin behavior called Chamula chanting chief concerned considered context conversation couplet Cree cultural defined described dialect direct discussion distinction ethnography example expression fact Father formal functions genres give given grammar greeting hand heat ikar important Indians indicate individual Initiator interaction interpretation involved joke k'op kind kʼop language laugh learning linguistic means metaphorical narration nature noted occur parallel participants particular patterns performance person play position possible present Quaker question recent refer relationship respect response ritual role Rotinese rules sense sequence situation social society someone song speaker speaking specific speech status stories storytelling structure style talk telling things tion told traditional turn types understand usually utterance variable verbal village voice women