Cataphoric Pronominals in Korean Conversation
2
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
초록
Abstract
In language, the anaphoric use of pronouns is the typical pattern, and thus little attention has been paid to the cataphoric use of pronouns. This study explores properties of cataphoric pronouns from an interactional perspective through an analysis of Korean conversational data. More specifically, this research deals with the usage of cataphoric pronominals in Korean conversation in terms of elaboration repair, a particular type of non-error self-repair, in which current speaker produces pronominal elements first, and then (s)he provides coreferential lexical full NPs for the pronominals retroactively. This study discusses types and functions of cataphoric pronominals in their interactional contexts in the following terms: (i) current speaker produces a coreferential lexical full NP retroactively, forming a cataphoric relation, (ii) next speaker produces a next-turn repair initiator (NTRI) to signal for more specific information, and (iii) next speaker produces an NTRI and a candidate lexical full NP, which is (un)confirmed in the next turn. After that, this research explores interactional motivations for the occurrence of cataphoric pronominals in terms of recipient design and a motivation for seeking clarification. Observation of the interactional motivations shows that there is a constant negotiation between an economic motivation and an iconic motivation among the participants, which is reflected in the choice of anaphoric or cataphoric relations in conversation.
참고문헌 (22)
- "Conditionals and Epistemic Scale", 61, pp.625~639 (1985)
- "Longman Grammar of Spoken and Written English" (1999), London: Longman
- "Evidentiality and Volitionality in Tibetan The Linguistic Coding of Epistemology", pp.203~222 (1986)
- "Outline of Discourse Transcription Transcription and Coding Methods for Language Research", pp.221~260 (1993)
- "Constituency and the Grammar of Turn Increments The Language of Turn and Sequence", pp.14~38 (2002), in Cecilia Ford Oxford University Press
- "A Student's Grammar of the English Language" (1990), Longman
- "Iconic and economic motivation", 59, pp.781~819 (1983)
- "Cohesion in English" (1976)
- "A Change-of-state Token and Aspects of its Sequential Placement Structures of Social Action Studies in Conversation Analysis", pp.299~345 (1984), Cambridge University Press
- "Turn Extensions as Turn-constructional Practice Word Order Variability in Korean Conversation Paper presented at the 13th Japanese", Korean Linguistics Conference, 2003, ~[DOI]
- "Turn-constructional Practice in Korean Conversation:Organization of Turn Increments", 37(4), pp.885~922 (2001)
- "Demonstratives as Prospective Indexicals ku and ce in Korean Conversation", 10, pp.192~205 (2002), Stanford: CSLI
- "Cognitive Constraints on Expressing Newly Perceived Information with Reference to Epistemic Modal Suffixes in Korean", pp.135~167 (1993)
- "Toward a Taxonomy of Given-new Information", pp.223~255 (1981), Prince Academic Press
- "Diverse Analyses of a Fund Raising Text", pp.295~325 (1992), Prince
- "A Simplest Systematics for the Organization of Turn-taking Conversation", pp.696~50 735 (1974)
- "Two Preferences in the Organisation of Reference to Persons in Conversation and their Interaction Studies in Ethnomethodology", pp.15~21 (1979)
- "The Relevance of Repair to Syntax-for-conversation", pp.261~286 (1979), Academic Press
- "One Intersection of Grammar and Interaction", pp.52~133 (1996), Cambridge University Press
- "Practices and Actions:Boundary Cases of Other- initiated Repair", 23, pp.499~545 (1997)
- "On Turn's Possible Completion, More or Less: Increments and Trail-offs" (2000), UCLA ms
- "The Preference for Self-correction in the Organization of Repair in Conversation", pp.361~53 382 (1977)