Fundamentos de Enlaces Web

Book Title: Las cosas del decir

• Authors: Helena Calsamiglia Blancafort, Amparo Tusón Valls
• Publisher: Editorial Ariel
• ISBN: 84-344-8233-9
• Publication date: February 1999 (1st edition), January 2001 (1st reprint)

Contents

• Presentation

• Index

  • Part 1 (Primera Parte)
    • Chapter 1: El análisis del discurso
      • 1.1: The notion of discourse
      • 1.2: Units for analysis
      • 1.3: Disciplines involved in discourse analysis
    • Chapter 2: Oral Discourse
      • 2.1: Situation of enunciation
      • 2.2: Spontaneous conversation
      • 2.3: Other oral discursive practices
      • 2.4: Acquisition of oral competence
      • 2.5: Psychosocial aspects of oral activity
      • 2.6: Nonverbal elements of oral communication
        • 2.6.1: Proxemic elements
        • 2.6.2: Kinesic elements
      • 2.7: Paralinguistic elements
        • 2.7.1: Voice quality
        • 2.7.2: Vocalizations
      • 2.8: Linguistic-textual characteristics of oral discourse
        • 2.8.1: Phonetic level
        • 2.8.2: Morphological level
        • 2.8.3: Lexical level
        • 2.8.4: Textual and discursive organization
    • Chapter 3: Written Discourse
      • 3.1: Situation of enunciation
      • 3.2: Written discursive practices
      • 3.3: Acquisition of written competence
      • 3.4: Psychological aspects of written activity
        • 3.4.1: Writing process
        • 3.4.2: Reading process
      • 3.5: Nonverbal elements of written communication
      • 3.6: Linguistic-textual characteristics
        • 3.6.1: Graphic level
        • 3.6.2: Morphological level
        • 3.6.3: Lexical level
        • 3.6.4: Textual and discursive organization
  • Part 2 (Segunda Parte)
    • Chapter 4: The discursive context
      • 4.1: Approximations to the concept of context
        • 4.1.1 Context from anthropology
        • 4.1.2 Context from linguistics
      • 4.2: Dimensions of context
      • 4.3: Deixis: types and functions
    • Chapter 5: The people in discourse
      • 5.1: Inscription of the person in the text
        • 5.1.1: The absent person
        • 5.1.2: Inscription of the «I»
        • 5.1.3: Inscription of the «you»
        • 5.1.4: Lexical reference of person
        • 5.1.5: Roles of Sender and Receiver
      • 5.2: Polyphony
        • 5.2.1: Open quotations
        • 5.2.2: Hidden quotations
    • Chapter 6: Interpersonal relationships, politeness, and modulation
      • 6.1: The communicative contract and the axes of the interpersonal relationship
      • 6.2: Social person: concept of image
      • 6.3: Politeness
      • 6.4: Expression of subjectivity through modulation
        • 6.4.1: Logical modality
        • 6.4.2: In the linguistic use
    • Chapter 7: Discursive purposes and interpretation processes
      • 7.1: The aims
        • 7.1.1: Globál and specific aims
      • 7.2: Implicit contents and their interpretation
      • 7.2.1: Presuppositions and shared knowledge
      • 7.2.2: The speaker´s intention in the speech act
      • 7.2.3: The implicatures
      • 7.2.4: The principle of relevance or appropriateness
  • Part 3 (Tercera Parte)
    • Chapter 8: The discursive texture
      • 8.1: Coherence
      • 8.1.1: Pragmatic coherence
      • 8.1.2: Content coherence
      • 8.2: Cohesion and its mechanisms
        • 8.2.1: Maintaining reference: lexical procedures
        • 8.2.2: Substitution using synonyms and quasi-synonyms
        • 8.2.3: Substitution by hyponyms and hyperonyms and antonyms
        • 8.2.4: Substitution by general forms
      • 8.3: Other forms of cohesion
    • Chapter 9: Discursive genres and textual sequences
      • 9.1: The concept of genre
        • 9.1.1: Rhetoric and literary theory
        • 9.1.2: Folklore studies and communication ethnography
      • 9.2: Types of texts
      • 9.2.1: Text linguistics and textual typology
    • Chapter 10: Organizational modes of discourse
      • 10.1: Narrative
      • 10.2: Description
      • 10.3: Argumentation
      • 10.4: Explanation
      • 10.5: Dialog
    • Chapter 11: The act of discourse: records and procedures of rhetoric
      • 11.1: The record
        • 11.1.1
        • 11.1.2
        • 11.1.3
      • 11.2: Rhetorical procedures
        • 11.2.1: Figurative language
        • 11.2.2: Structures of sentences
        • 11.2.3: Thought figures
        • 11.2.4: Sense figures.

• Appendix: Data collection and treatment