U Press
Creativity and Continuity
Creativity and Continuity
Perspectives on the Dynamics of Language Conventionalisation
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Detaljer
Detaljer
Forfatter: Dorthe Duncker, Bettina Perregaard, Christian Benne, Anne Mette Hansen, Tina Høegh, Nina Møller Andersen, Gregory Mills, Torben Juel Jensen, Nicolai Pharao, Martha Sif Karrebæk, Andreas Stæhr, Kasper Juffermans, Anu Muhonen, Line Brink Worsøe, Paul J Thibault, Ole Nedergaard Thomsen
Format: Hæftet
Sprog: Engelsk
ISBN: 9788793060395
Højde: 247 mm
Bredde: 164 mm
Antal sider: 414
Udgivelsesdato:
This book addresses the dynamic interplay between creativity and continuity in communication.
Though conventionalisation is essential to any understanding of the foundation of interaction and language, thus far it has not been the subject of any substantial collective effort. New research presented here seeks to redress this. An introductory chapter critically reviews the theoretical assumptions and pitfalls of twentieth-century approaches to communication and conventionalisation. The successive chapters are by scholars from different theoretical backgrounds within language and literature. They study the processes of conventionalisation from the complementary perspectives of linguistic and literary research traditions and cover a diverse field of cognitive, social, and historical aspects of language.
The target readership of the book is scholars and students of language and communication – including literacy and literary studies and philosophy of language – who are interested in foundational issues and their profound implications for empirical analysis.
Though conventionalisation is essential to any understanding of the foundation of interaction and language, thus far it has not been the subject of any substantial collective effort. New research presented here seeks to redress this. An introductory chapter critically reviews the theoretical assumptions and pitfalls of twentieth-century approaches to communication and conventionalisation. The successive chapters are by scholars from different theoretical backgrounds within language and literature. They study the processes of conventionalisation from the complementary perspectives of linguistic and literary research traditions and cover a diverse field of cognitive, social, and historical aspects of language.
The target readership of the book is scholars and students of language and communication – including literacy and literary studies and philosophy of language – who are interested in foundational issues and their profound implications for empirical analysis.
