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Some notes on thematics, topic, and typology

  • Auli Hakulinen
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Text and Discourse Connectedness
This chapter is in the book Text and Discourse Connectedness
© 1989 John Benjamins Publishing Company

© 1989 John Benjamins Publishing Company

Chapters in this book

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. Acknowledgements ix
  4. Foreword xi
  5. List of contributors xxi
  6. Part I. Particular carriers of connectedness
  7. Anaphoric pronouns and noun phrases as text connectors 3
  8. “Functional sentence perspective” and text connectedness 23
  9. Deictic expressions and the connexity of text 33
  10. Some notes on thematics, topic, and typology 53
  11. Subordinate and embedded coreference 65
  12. Con and Co 83
  13. How can the meaning of a text be represented? 93
  14. Modality and text constitution 103
  15. Ellipsis between connexity and coherence 119
  16. Formal connexity and pragmatic cohesion in anaphora interpretation 137
  17. Relevance of meaning, semantic disposition, and text coherence 153
  18. The role of conjunctions and particles for text connexity 175
  19. Connexity established by emphatic pronouns 191
  20. Isotopy, coreference, and redundancy 207
  21. Part II. Text-type specific aspects of connectedness
  22. The development of text competence 225
  23. Schema for the analysis of communicative coherence in interaction 245
  24. On certain peculiarities of narrative cohesion 259
  25. Dynamics of cohesion in lyrical texts 271
  26. Paraphrase as a coherence principle in conversation 281
  27. The concept of cohesion 291
  28. Macro-structure, knowledge base, and coherence 309
  29. Literary coherence and related topics 325
  30. Elements of text-based and image-based connectedness in comic stories, and some analogies to cinema and written text 337
  31. Part III. General theoretical and methodological questions of research in connectedness
  32. Understanding, text, and coherence 363
  33. Text coherence and text interpretation processing 377
  34. Discursive construction 387
  35. The objects of discourse 405
  36. Relevant objects and situations 413
  37. Connectedness and discourse structure 427
  38. The grades of reading 441
  39. Connexity, coherence, and the semantic net 463
  40. Semiosis, coherence, and universes of meaning 483
  41. Constitution and meaning 507
  42. The role of inferences in text organization 543
  43. Connectedness of texts and relevant consequences 563
  44. Index of names 577
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