In:Relevance Theory, Figuration, and Continuity in Pragmatics
Edited by Agnieszka Piskorska
[Figurative Thought and Language 8] 2020
► pp. v–vi
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Published online: 20 May 2020
https://doi.org/10.1075/ftl.8.toc
https://doi.org/10.1075/ftl.8.toc
Table of contents
Acknowledgements
vii
Introduction: Literal – figurative language continuum and optimally relevant interpretations
1
Part 1.Continua in non-literalness
23
Chapter 1.Category extension as a variety of loose use
25
Ewa Wałaszewska
Chapter 2.Metonymic relations – from determinacy to indeterminacy
45
Maria Jodłowiec
Agnieszka Piskorska
Part 2.Concepts, procedures and discourse effects
67
Chapter 3.Evidential participles and epistemic vigilance
69
Manuel Padilla Cruz
Chapter 4.The Greek connective gar: Different genres, different effects?
95
Sarah Casson
Chapter 5.Metarepresentation markers in Indus Kohistani: A study with special reference to the marker of desirable utterances loo
121
Beate Lubberger
Part 3.Multimodality and style
165
Chapter 6.When EVERYTHING STANDS OUT, Nothing Does: Typography, expectations and procedures
167
Kate Scott
Rebecca Jackson
Chapter 7.Relevance, style and multimodality: Typographical features as stylistic devices
193
Ryoko Sasamoto
Minako O’Hagan
Part 4.Pragmatic effects and emotions
227
Chapter 8.Towards a relevance-theoretic account of hate speech
229
Jadwiga Linde-Usiekniewicz
Chapter 9.Tropes of ill repute: Puns and (often thwarted) expectations of relevance
259
Agnieszka Solska
Part 5.Stylistic effects in literary works
289
Chapter 10.Another look at “Cat in the rain”: A cognitive pragmatic approach to text analysis
291
Seiji Uchida
Chapter 11.Echoic irony in Philip Larkin’s poetry and its preservation in Polish translations
309
Agnieszka Walczak
Chapter 12.Humour and irony in George Mikes’: How to be a Brit
327
Maria Angeles Ruiz Moneva
Name index
Subject index
