This task has two parts: (i) video-taped elicitation of the range of possibilities for referring to persons and places, and (ii) observations of (first) references to persons and places in video-taped natural interaction. The goal of this task is to establish the repertoires of referential terms (and other practices) used for referring to persons and to places in particular languages and cultures, and provide examples of situated use of these kinds of referential practices in natural conversation. This data will form the basis for cross-language comparison, and for formulating hypotheses about general principles underlying the deployment of such referential terms in natural language usage
The thesis investigates reference to non-present, singular persons in Swedish talk-ininteraction. Th...
This chapter reviews recent research on speakers’ referential choices in discourse. It focuses on th...
Based on the conversation analysts’ insights into the various forms of third person reference in Eng...
This task has two parts: (i) video-taped elicitation of the range of possibilities for referring to ...
How do we refer to people in everyday conversation? No matter the language or culture, we must choos...
This article outlines a methodology that integrates past approaches to the subject of address and re...
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Lexical Selection in Reference: Introductory Exa...
A growing body of research, examining a wide spectrum of reference forms across diverse languages, c...
This paper focuses on ‘minimality’ in initial references to persons in the Mayan language Tzeltal, s...
People often begin stories in conversation by referring to person, time, and place. We study story b...
This chapter explicates the requirement in person–reference for balancing demands for recognition, m...
To communicate, speakers need to make it clear what they are talking about. Referring expressions pl...
This chapter explicates the requirement in person–reference for balancing demands for recognition, m...
During dialog, references are presented, accepted, and potentially reused (depending on their access...
Human speakers generally find it easy to refer to entities in such a way that their hearers can dete...
The thesis investigates reference to non-present, singular persons in Swedish talk-ininteraction. Th...
This chapter reviews recent research on speakers’ referential choices in discourse. It focuses on th...
Based on the conversation analysts’ insights into the various forms of third person reference in Eng...
This task has two parts: (i) video-taped elicitation of the range of possibilities for referring to ...
How do we refer to people in everyday conversation? No matter the language or culture, we must choos...
This article outlines a methodology that integrates past approaches to the subject of address and re...
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Lexical Selection in Reference: Introductory Exa...
A growing body of research, examining a wide spectrum of reference forms across diverse languages, c...
This paper focuses on ‘minimality’ in initial references to persons in the Mayan language Tzeltal, s...
People often begin stories in conversation by referring to person, time, and place. We study story b...
This chapter explicates the requirement in person–reference for balancing demands for recognition, m...
To communicate, speakers need to make it clear what they are talking about. Referring expressions pl...
This chapter explicates the requirement in person–reference for balancing demands for recognition, m...
During dialog, references are presented, accepted, and potentially reused (depending on their access...
Human speakers generally find it easy to refer to entities in such a way that their hearers can dete...
The thesis investigates reference to non-present, singular persons in Swedish talk-ininteraction. Th...
This chapter reviews recent research on speakers’ referential choices in discourse. It focuses on th...
Based on the conversation analysts’ insights into the various forms of third person reference in Eng...