Alternative Practices of Referring to Speaker and Recipient: the Case of Categorical Reference in English Conversation
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This paper examines one of the underexplored areas of inquiry in conversation analysis, specifically marked reference forms for first and second persons in English conversation. In particular, I focus on examining categorical reference that is deployed in the position where the default forms I/me or you would otherwise appear. Targeted are two types of categorical reference that invoke a specified or an unspecified category: category terms and indefinite pronouns someone/anyone. Through the detailed analysis of the sequential environments where the target categorical reference forms appear, I argue that they are used as a resource for defending, justifying, or countering a possible challenge against the legitimacy of an assertion without explicitly relating to either speaker or recipient.
Abstract
This paper examines one of the underexplored areas of inquiry in conversation analysis, specifically marked reference forms for first and second persons in English conversation. In particular, I focus on examining categorical reference that is deployed in the position where the default forms I/me or you would otherwise appear. Targeted are two types of categorical reference that invoke a specified or an unspecified category: category terms and indefinite pronouns someone/anyone. Through the detailed analysis of the sequential environments where the target categorical reference forms appear, I argue that they are used as a resource for defending, justifying, or countering a possible challenge against the legitimacy of an assertion without explicitly relating to either speaker or recipient.
참고문헌 (16)
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