02787nam 2200649 a 450 991078908350332120200520144314.01-282-48618-7978661248618090-04-21293-010.1163/ej.9781906876098.i-382(CKB)3390000000012769(EBL)772015(OCoLC)753480475(SSID)ssj0000440994(PQKBManifestationID)11271065(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000440994(PQKBWorkID)10492561(PQKB)10433917(MiAaPQ)EBC772015(OCoLC)436268209(nllekb)BRILL9789004212930(Au-PeEL)EBL772015(CaPaEBR)ebr10497415(CaONFJC)MIL248618(PPN)174397038(EXLCZ)99339000000001276920111028d2009 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrPopulation, family and society in pre-modern Japan[electronic resource] collected papers of Akira HayamiFolkestone, Kent, U.K. Global Oriental20091 online resource (408 p.)The collected papers of twentieth-century Japanese writers on Japan ;v. 4Description based upon print version of record.1-906876-09-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.pt. 1. Tokugawa Japan -- pt. 2. Demography through the telescope -- pt. 3. Demography through the microscope -- pt. 4. Family and household -- pt. 5. Epilogue.Doyen of demography studies in Japan at the University of Tokyo, this collection of Akira Hayami’s writings in English brings together for the first time an invaluable resource of comparative primary data on the demographic history of Japan. Containing twenty key essays, the volume is divided into five parts: Tokugawa Japan, Demography through Telescope, Demography through Microscope, Family and Household, Afterwards. It begins with Philip II of Spain and Toyotomi Hideyoshi in the sixteenth century and concludes with Koji Sugi and the emergence of modern population studies in the twentieth century.Collected papers of twentieth century Japanese writers on Japan ;v. 4.FamiliesJapanJapanPopulationHistoryJapanSocial conditionsFamilies304.60952306.850952Hayami Akira251073MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910789083503321Population, family and society in pre-modern Japan3686825UNINA07132nam 2200805Ia 450 991097323010332120251116165129.097866121562509781282156258128215625X9789027293961902729396110.1075/pbns.138(CKB)1000000000244053(OCoLC)191953254(CaPaEBR)ebrary10103917(SSID)ssj0000139685(PQKBManifestationID)11136616(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000139685(PQKBWorkID)10010938(PQKB)10978239(MiAaPQ)EBC622474(Au-PeEL)EBL622474(CaPaEBR)ebr10103917(CaONFJC)MIL215625(OCoLC)237389432(PPN)23870727X(DE-B1597)720248(DE-B1597)9789027293961(EXLCZ)99100000000024405320050401d2005 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrDiscourse markers in native and non-native English discourse /Simone Muller1st ed.Philadelphia John Benjamins Pub.c20051 online resource (310 p.) Pragmatics & beyond,0922-842X ;new ser. 138Originally presented as author's thesis (doctoral)--Justus-Liebig University, 2004.9789027253811 9027253811 Includes bibliographical references and index.Discourse Markers in Native and Non-native English Discourse -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgements -- List of tables -- List of figures -- Abbreviations -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1. Discourse markers and second language acquisition -- 1.2. Discourse markers in the literature -- 1.2.1. Terminology -- 1.2.2. Properties of discourse markers -- 1.2.3. Functions of discourse markers -- 1.2.4. Material for analysis -- 1.2.5. Core meaning vs. multiple functions -- 1.2.6. Native vs. non-native English -- 1.3. Second language acquisition, applied linguistics, and discourse markers -- 1.3.1. Second versus foreign language -- 1.3.2. Applied linguistics and SLA -- 1.3.3. Communicative competence -- 1.3.4. Research in interlanguage pragmatics -- 1.3.5. Speech acts and parallel corpora -- 1.3.6. Gambits -- 1.4. The present study -- 1.4.1. Basic assumption of the present study: Multifunctionality -- 1.4.2. Basic approach to data material: Corpus-driven or bottom-up -- 1.4.3. Selection and definition of discourse markers -- 1.4.4. Methodology -- 1.4.5. Discourse marker functions and levels of discourse -- 1.5. The Giessen-Long Beach Chaplin Corpus (GLBCC) -- 1.5.1. Purpose of the corpus -- 1.5.2. Experiment design -- 1.5.3. Transcription and intonation unit -- 1.6. The data -- 1.7. Influential factors for the use and distribution of discourse markers -- 1.7.1. Non-linguistic factors -- 1.7.2. Linguistic factors -- 1.8. The speakers -- 1.8.1. Native-nonnative pair distribution -- 1.8.2. Gender distribution -- 1.8.3. Age distribution -- 1.8.4. Relationship between speakers -- 1.8.5. Role distribution -- 1.8.6. The German speakers according to their acquisition and use of English -- 2. So -- 2.1. Functions of so in the literature -- 2.2. The functional categories of so in this study.2.2.1. Non-discourse marker functions of so -- 2.2.2. Discourse marker functions of so -- 2.2.3. Summary of the functions of so -- 2.3. Quantitative results for so -- 2.3.1. Non-linguistic factors -- 2.3.2. Linguistic factors -- 2.3.3. Summary of the quantitative results for so -- 3. Well -- 3.1. Functions of well in the literature -- 3.2. The functional categories of well in this study -- 3.2.1. Non-discourse marker functions of well -- 3.2.2. Discourse marker functions of well -- 3.2.3. Summary of the functions of well -- 3.3. Quantitative results for well -- 3.3.1. Non-linguistic factors -- 3.3.2. Linguistic factors -- 3.3.3. Summary of the quantitative results for well -- 4. You know -- 4.1. Functions of you know in the literature -- 4.2. The functional categories of you know in this study -- 4.2.1. Non-discourse marker function of you know -- 4.2.2. Discourse marker functions of you know -- 4.2.3. Summary of the discourse marker functions of you know -- 4.3. Quantitative results for you know -- 4.3.1. Non-linguistic factors -- 4.3.2. Linguistic factors -- 4.3.3. Summary of the quantitative results for you know -- 5. Like -- 5.1. Functions of like in the literature -- 5.2. The functional categories of like in this study -- 5.2.1. Non-discourse marker, non-quotative like -- 5.2.2. Discourse marker functions of like -- 5.2.3. Like - a textual discourse marker -- 5.2.4. Quotative like -- 5.2.5. Unclassified instances -- 5.3. Quantitative results for like -- 5.3.1. Non-linguistic factors -- 5.3.2. Linguistic factors -- 5.3.3. Summary of the quantitative results for like -- 6. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Appendix 1. Summary of the movie -- Appendix 2.1. Questionnaire used in Long Beach -- Appendix 2.2. Questionnaire used in Giessen -- Appendix 3. Transcription symbols -- Author index -- Subject index -- The Pragmatics &amp.Beyond New Series.While discourse markers have been examined in some detail, little is known about their usage by non-native speakers. This book provides valuable insights into the functions of four discourse markers (so, well, you know and like) in native and non-native English discourse, adding to both discourse marker literature and to studies in the pragmatics of learner language. It presents a thorough analysis on the basis of a substantial parallel corpus of spoken language. In this corpus, American students who are native speakers of English and German non-native speakers of English retell and discuss a silent movie. Each of the main chapters of the book is dedicated to one discourse marker, giving a detailed analysis of the functions this discourse marker fulfills in the corpus and a quantitative comparison between the two speaker groups. The book also develops a two-level model of discourse marker functions comprising a textual and an interactional level.Pragmatics & beyond ;new ser. 138.English languageDiscourse analysisEnglish languageSpoken EnglishEnglish languageConnectivesEnglish languageParticlesDiscourse markersEnglish languageDiscourse analysis.English languageSpoken English.English languageConnectives.English languageParticles.Discourse markers.401/.41HF 350rvkMüller Simone1618703MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910973230103321Discourse markers in native and non-native English discourse4346948UNINA