Proceeding from 22 authors assigned 22 different concepts, the book provides an overview of the essential present-day knowledge on linguistic interaction analysis. The authors selected include not only linguists (Bühler, Benveniste, etc.) but also major sociologists (Weber, Sacks, etc.), cultural theoreticians (e.g. Volosinov), and language philosophers (Wittgenstein, Austin, etc.). These are supplemented by more recent authors of rank (e.g. Bourdieu, Luckmann, Hymes, Geertz). Despite the interdisciplinary approach, the general orientation remains squarely linguistic. The spectrum of key concepts includes such terms as action, speech act, culture, intertextuality, subjectivity, performance, genre, etc.

Inhalt

Inhalt: 1. Kommunikation, Claude E. Shannon. - 2. Ausdruck - Appell - Darstellung, Karl Bühler. - 3. Sprachfunktionen, Roman Jakobsen. - 4. Metakommunikation, Paul Watzlawick. - 5. Äußerung (énonciation), Émile Benveniste. - 6. Gebrauch, Ludwig Wittgenstein. - 7. Performative, John Langshaw Austin. - 8. Sprechakt, John Searle. - 9. Konversationsmaximen, H. Paul Grice. - 10. Handlung, Max Weber. - 11. Alltag, Alfred Schütz. - 12. Indexikalität/Reflexibilität, Harold Garfinkel. - 13. Sequenzialität, Harvey Sacks. - 14. Die Ordnung der Interaktion (interaction order), Erving Goffman. - 15. Kontextualisierung, John J. Gumperz. - 16. Kommunikative Gattungen, Thomas Luckmann. - 17. Performance, Dell Hymes. - 18. Kultur, Clifford Geertz. - 19. Ideologie, Valentin Volosinov. - 20. Intertextualität, Michail M. Bachtin. - 21. Diskurs, Michel Foucault. - 22. Sprachlicher Markt, Pierre Bourdieu.