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Framing in discourse

A study in linguistics which examines the "frame" of a given speech-act in its psychological setting. It is argued that both the speaker and the hearer have certain expectations based on their perceptions of the frame, which affect their choice of words and their understanding of what is said.
eBook, English, 1993
Oxford University Press, New York, 1993
1 online resource (xiv, 263 pages : illustrations
1035142854
Print version:
What's in a frame? : surface evidence for underlying expectations / Deborah Tannen
Interactive frames and knowledge schemas in interaction : examples from a medical examination/interview / Deborah Tannen and Cynthia Wallat
Framing in psychotic discourse / Branca Telles Ribeiro
Participation frameworks in sportscasting play : imaginary and literal footings / Susan M. Hoyle
The pulpit and woman's place : gender and the framing of the 'exegetical self' in sermon performances / Frances Lee Smith
Cultural differences in framing : American and Japanese group discussions / Suwako Watanabe
"Samuel?" "Yes, dear?" : teasing and conversational rapport / Carolyn A. Straehle
"Speaking for another" in sociolinguistic interviews : alignments, identities, and frames / Deborah Schiffrin
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