LINGUIST List > Publications > TOCs > TOC Description

Publishing Partner:

Cambridge University Press

Publisher Login

More Info

New from Cambridge University Press!

From Utterances to Speech Acts

By Mikhail Kissine

"Kissine offers a new theory of speech acts which is philosophically sophisticated and builds on work in cognitive science, formal semantics, and linguistic typology. This highly readable, brilliant essay is a major contribution to the field."

--François Recanati, Institut Jean-Nicod

Write better papers faster with Questia!

Email this page

TOC Description

Email this message to a friend
Journal Title:	Narrative Inquiry
Volume/Issue:	22/1
Date:	2013
Table of Contents:	2012. iv, 210 pp. Table of Contents Editorial Editorial Michael Bamberg 1 Articles Lives that preach: The cultural dimensions of telling one’s “spiritual journey” among Quakers Elizabeth Molina-Markham 3 – 23 Swearing in literary prose fiction and conversational narrative Neal R. Norrick 24 – 49 Narratives, connections and social change Corinne Squire 50 – 68 Crafting sexual authenticity: Women’s accounts of relationships with women and men Ahoo Tabatabai 69 – 85 Screwed up, but working on it: (Dis)ordering the self through e-stories Riki Thompson 86 – 104 Narrativity and involvement in online consumer reviews: The case of TripAdvisor Camilla Vasquez 105 – 121 Maneuvering between the individual and the social dimensions of narratives in a poor man’s discursive negotiation of stigma Dorien Van De Mieroop 122 – 145 Forum Articles Reconstructing narrative: A new paradigm for narrative research and practice Maura Striano 147 – 154 On first-person narrative scholarship: Autoethnography as acts of meaning Arthur P. Bochner 155 – 164 Uses of conversational narrative: Exchanging personal experience in everyday life Joann Berlin Bromberg 165 – 172 Towards a multimethodological approach to identification of funds of identity, small stories and master narratives Moisès Esteban-Guitart 173 – 180 Agency and dialogic tension in co-editing more preferred narratives Tom Strong and Sarah Knight 181 – 185 “When possible, make a U-turn”: Reflecting on ‘the narrative turn’, meaning, morality and identity Elli P. Schachter 186 – 193 Language learner stories and imagined identities Margaret Early and Bonny Norton 194 – 201 Why narrative? Michael Bamberg 202 – 210
Publisher:	John Benjamins
Linguistic Field(s):	Discourse Analysis

LL Issue:	24.1001