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In:Coherence in Spoken and Written Discourse: How to create it and how to describe it
Edited by Wolfram Bublitz, Uta Lenk and Eija Ventola
[Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 63] 1999
► pp. vii–viii

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Published online: 15 June 1999
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https://doi.org/10.1075/pbns.63.toc

Table of contents

Acknowledgementsix
About the Authorsxi
Introduction: Views of Coherence1
Part I: How to (Re-)Create Coherence: Means of Coherence
Coherent Voicing: On Prosody in Conversational Reported Speech11
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It Takes Two to Cohere: The Collaborative Dimension of Topical Coherence in Conversation35
Learning to Cohere: Causal Links in Native vs. Non-Native Argumentative Writing55
Coherence through Understanding through Discourse Patterns: Focus on News Reports77
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Semiotic Spanning at Conferences: Cohesion and Coherence in and across Conference Papers and their Discussions101
Coherent Keying in Conversational Humour: Contextualising Joint Fictionalisation125
Part II: How to Negotiate Coherence: Degrees of Coherence
Disturbed Coherence: ‘Fill me in’153
Coherence and Misunderstanding in Everyday Conversations175
The Effect of Context in the Definition and Negotiation of Coherence189
Coherence in Summary: The Contexts of Appropriate Discourse205
Coherence in Hypertext221
Part III: How to describe Coherence: Views of Coherence
Communicative Intentions and Coherence Relations235
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If Coherence Is Achieved, Then Where Doth Meaning Lie?251
A Bibliography of Coherence and Cohesion267
Index297
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