Editorial
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Shoichi Iwasaki
Shoichi Iwasaki is Professor at University of California (UCLA). His research interests include discourse analysis and functional linguistics. He works on Japanese, Thai, and Ryukyuan, and has authored and co-authored, among others, (i)
Perspectives on Topicalization: The Case of Japanese wa . (with Hinds and Maynard, Benjamins, 1987); (ii)Subjectivity in Grammar and Discourse: Theoretical Considerations and a Case Study of Japanese Spoken Discourse (Benjamins, 1993); (iii)A Reference Grammar of Thai (with Ingkaphirom, Cambridge, 2005); and (iv)Japanese (Benjamins, 2013). In the past several years, he has been working on Ikema, an endangered Ryukuan language, and has recently co-authored a dictionary of this language.
© 2022 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Guest Editorial
- Editorial
- Research Articles
- Stancetaking in motion: stance triangle and double dialogicality
- The use of animal classifiers as a stance negotiation strategy in Cantonese interactional discourse
- Questioning Chinese government officials on a live broadcast TV program: shifted second-person pronouns and journalists’ stance and identity
- “Hypophora” and “question cascade” in Cantonese political discourse: the stance triangle and the use of rhetorical moves and utterance final particles
- On the face-threat attenuating functions of Korean com: implications for internal and external dialogic processing in interaction
- Divergence in uncertainty: the Korean non-committal suffix -(u)lkel
- Epilogue
- Epilogue: commentary on stancetaking in motion
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Guest Editorial
- Editorial
- Research Articles
- Stancetaking in motion: stance triangle and double dialogicality
- The use of animal classifiers as a stance negotiation strategy in Cantonese interactional discourse
- Questioning Chinese government officials on a live broadcast TV program: shifted second-person pronouns and journalists’ stance and identity
- “Hypophora” and “question cascade” in Cantonese political discourse: the stance triangle and the use of rhetorical moves and utterance final particles
- On the face-threat attenuating functions of Korean com: implications for internal and external dialogic processing in interaction
- Divergence in uncertainty: the Korean non-committal suffix -(u)lkel
- Epilogue
- Epilogue: commentary on stancetaking in motion
