Linguistic AnthropologyAlessandro Duranti introduces linguistic anthropology as an interdisciplinary field which studies language as a cultural resource and speaking as a cultural practice. The theories and methods of linguistic anthropology are introduced through a discussion of linguistic diversity, grammar in use, the role of speaking in social interaction, the organisation and meaning of conversational structures, and the notion of participation as a unit of analysis. Linguistic Anthropology will appeal to undergraduate and graduate students. |
Contents
III | 1 |
IV | 5 |
V | 10 |
VI | 13 |
VII | 14 |
IX | 17 |
X | 20 |
XI | 21 |
LXXIII | 160 |
LXXIV | 161 |
LXXV | 162 |
LXXVI | 164 |
LXXVII | 166 |
LXXVIII | 168 |
LXXIX | 172 |
LXXX | 174 |
XII | 23 |
XIII | 24 |
XIV | 27 |
XV | 30 |
XVI | 33 |
XVIII | 36 |
XIX | 37 |
XX | 38 |
XXI | 39 |
XXII | 43 |
XXIII | 46 |
XXIV | 47 |
XXV | 49 |
XXVI | 51 |
XXVII | 52 |
XXIX | 56 |
XXX | 57 |
XXXI | 60 |
XXXII | 62 |
XXXIII | 64 |
XXXIV | 65 |
XXXV | 67 |
XXXVI | 69 |
XXXVII | 71 |
XXXVIII | 72 |
XL | 76 |
XLI | 79 |
XLII | 83 |
XLIII | 84 |
XLIV | 85 |
XLV | 88 |
XLVI | 91 |
XLVII | 95 |
XLIX | 98 |
L | 99 |
LI | 102 |
LII | 103 |
LIII | 106 |
LIV | 110 |
LV | 113 |
LVI | 115 |
LVII | 116 |
LVIII | 117 |
LIX | 119 |
LX | 121 |
LXI | 122 |
LXII | 123 |
LXIII | 126 |
LXIV | 129 |
LXV | 130 |
LXVI | 132 |
LXVII | 134 |
LXVIII | 137 |
LXIX | 144 |
LXX | 145 |
LXXI | 151 |
LXXII | 154 |
LXXXI | 178 |
LXXXII | 181 |
LXXXIII | 188 |
LXXXIV | 191 |
LXXXV | 192 |
LXXXVI | 193 |
LXXXVII | 197 |
LXXXVIII | 199 |
LXXXIX | 202 |
XC | 204 |
XCI | 205 |
XCII | 209 |
XCIII | 211 |
XCIV | 213 |
XCV | 214 |
XCVI | 215 |
XCVII | 218 |
XCVIII | 219 |
XCIX | 226 |
C | 227 |
CI | 229 |
CII | 231 |
CIII | 233 |
CIV | 236 |
CV | 243 |
CVI | 245 |
CVII | 247 |
CVIII | 250 |
CIX | 259 |
CX | 261 |
CXI | 263 |
CXII | 264 |
CXIII | 267 |
CXIV | 271 |
CXV | 275 |
CXVI | 277 |
CXVII | 280 |
CXVIII | 281 |
CXIX | 284 |
CXX | 290 |
CXXI | 294 |
CXXIII | 295 |
CXXIV | 307 |
CXXV | 314 |
CXXVI | 321 |
CXXVII | 328 |
CXXVIII | 331 |
CXXXI | 332 |
CXXXII | 334 |
CXXXIII | 336 |
CXXXIV | 337 |
CXXXV | 338 |
CXXXVI | 340 |
348 | |
387 | |
393 | |
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Common terms and phrases
action activity adjacency pair argued behavior called Cambridge University Press chapter cognitive concept context conversation analysts culture deixis discourse discourse analysis discussion distinction Duranti Edward Sapir English ergative ethnographic example fieldwork gender given goals Goffman Goodwin grammarians grammatical greetings guage Gumperz human Hymes illocutionary act Ilongots important individual instance interaction interpretation language game linguistic anthropologists linguistic forms means metaphor metapragmatic methods morphemes morphology native speakers nominative-accusative languages notion objects Ochs participants particular performance person phenomena phonemes Pintupi possible practices produced pronouns Quechua questions recipient recording relations relationship relevant role Samoan Sapir Schegloff Schieffelin Searle semantic semiotic sentences situation social sociolinguists sounds speaking speech act speech act theory speech community speech events structure symbolic talk tape theoretical theory tion transcription understanding units of analysis utterance verb verbal Wittgenstein words