Interpretation Theory: Discourse and the Surplus of Meaning |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
SPEAKING AND WRITING | 25 |
METAPHOR AND SYMBOL | 45 |
EXPLANATION AND UNDERSTANDING | 71 |
CONCLUSION | 89 |
97 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appropriation aspect bearer called communication concept constitutes cultural descriptive dialectic of event dialogical situation dialogue distanciation distinction entities essay event and meaning existential explanation and understanding expression extension function grammatical guage guess hermeneutics hierophanies horizon illocutionary act inscription intentional exteriorization interplay Interpretation Theory kind language as discourse langue lexeme lexical linguistic literal literary logic Max Black metaphorical utterance Monroe Beardsley myth mythemes narrative object ordinary vision ostensive reference parole perlocutionary act Plato poem poetic polysemy possible postulate predicate presupposition problem propositional content psychic psychoanalysis reader reading reality referential relation rhetoric Roman Jakobson Romanticist Sacred semantic autonomy semiotics sense and reference sentence signification signs singular identification speaker speaking specific speech act speech event structural analysis structural model surplus of meaning Texas Christian University theory of metaphor Theuth things tion trait universal predication University utterer's meaning verbal meaning whole words writing