Key Concepts of Experimental Pragmatics
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Author:
Yoichi Miyamoto Masatoshi Koizumi Hajime Ono Kazuko Yatsushiro Uli Sauerland
ISBN:
978-4-7589-2374-3
First published:
2022 / 11 / 16
Price (in Japan only):
8,000 yen (Tax Not Included) (364 pages) |
Summary
The last two decades have seen “Experimental Pragmatics” emerge as one of the most exciting and interdisciplinary linguistic disciplines. The field combines technological advances in data acquisition with formal pragmatic models and has already made rapid progress in numerous age-old areas of pragmatics, especially implicatures, reference, vagueness, and presupposition theory. One area where progress has been limited is cross-linguistic pragmatic study, for geographical reasons: Experimental Pragmatics originated in Europe, particularly in Germany. In this respect, as a well-studied and non-European language, Japanese represents an ideal cross-cultural comparative language. Within this context, this volume presents a collection of papers with illuminating research outcomes from Japanese and European research collaborations. The editors and authors hope that this volume stimulates discussions in these exciting linguistic fields.
Contens
From the Editors
Part I Experiments in Semantics and Pragmatics
Chapter 1 Experiments and Research in Semantics and Pragmatics: Which Methods for Which Problems?
Uli Sauerland
Chapter 2 Development of Neuropragmatics
Shingo Tokimoto
Part II Methodology
Chapter 3 Event-Related Potentials
Masataka Yano
Chapter 4 Self-Paced Reading Method
Hajime Ono
Chapter 5 Experimental Pragmatics Using Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI)
Sachiko Kiyama
Chapter 6 Cross-Linguistic Formal Pragmatics
Vera Hohaus & Margit Bowler
Chapter 7 Computational Modeling
Naho Orita
Chapter 8 Statistical Methods for Experimental Pragmatics
Akitaka Yamada
Chapter 9 Experimental Methods for the Acquisition of Pragmatics
Kazuko Yatsushiro
Part III Selected Topics
Chapter 10 Types of Disjunction: Negative Scope
Ayaka Tamura, Yoichi Miyamoto, & Uli Sauerland
Chapter 11 Reportative Markers in German and Japanese
Frank Sode, Ayaka Sugawara, & Thomas Weskott
Chapter 12 Implicature Processing
Yasutada Sudo
Chapter 13 Inferential Evidential
Yurie Hara
Chapter 14 Semantic Approaches to Clause-Type Selection
Wataru Uegaki
Chapter 15 Acquisition of Intonation and Scope
Ayaka Sugawara