Stance (linguistics): Difference between revisions
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In linguistics, '''stance''' is the way in which speakers position themselves in relation to the ongoing [[Interaction (discourse)|interaction]], in terms of evaluation, [[intentionality]], [[epistemology]] or [[social relation]]s. Different authors have used the concept of stance to refer to the interpretive framework that is at play in an interaction such as [[irony]], or [[role-playing]], |
In linguistics, '''stance''' is the way in which speakers position themselves in relation to the ongoing [[Interaction (discourse)|interaction]], in terms of evaluation, [[intentionality]], [[epistemology]] or [[social relation]]s. Different authors have used the concept of stance to refer to the interpretive framework that is at play in an interaction such as [[irony]], or [[role-playing]], others have used the concept of ''authorial stance'' to describe the way in which authors position themselves relative to their own texts, and another group have used the concept of ''interpersonal stance'' to describe the way the communicative goals of individual participants shape a communicative interaction. Others, have drawn on [[Daniel Dennett]]'s concept of the ''intentional stance'' to describe the way humans tend to impute intentions and mental states to those with whom they engage in communication.{{sfn|Kockelman|2005|p=129}}{{sfn|Jaffe|2009}} |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 15:31, 14 March 2016
In linguistics, stance is the way in which speakers position themselves in relation to the ongoing interaction, in terms of evaluation, intentionality, epistemology or social relations. Different authors have used the concept of stance to refer to the interpretive framework that is at play in an interaction such as irony, or role-playing, others have used the concept of authorial stance to describe the way in which authors position themselves relative to their own texts, and another group have used the concept of interpersonal stance to describe the way the communicative goals of individual participants shape a communicative interaction. Others, have drawn on Daniel Dennett's concept of the intentional stance to describe the way humans tend to impute intentions and mental states to those with whom they engage in communication.[1][2]
See also
References
- ^ Kockelman 2005, p. 129.
- ^ Jaffe 2009.
- Kockelman, Paul (2004). "Stance and subjectivity". Journal of Linguistic Anthropology. 14 (2): 127–150.
{{cite journal}}: Invalid|ref=harv(help) - Englebretson, Robert, ed. Stancetaking in discourse: Subjectivity, evaluation, interaction. Vol. 164. John Benjamins Publishing, 2007.
- Beach, Richard, and Chris M. Anson. "Stance and intertextuality in written discourse." Linguistics and Education 4, no. 3 (1992): 335-357.
- Jaffe, Alexandra, ed. (2009). Stance: sociolinguistic perspectives. Oxford University Press.
{{cite book}}:|first=has generic name (help); Invalid|ref=harv(help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - Mushin, Ilana. 2001 Evidentiality and Epistemological Stance: Narrative Retelling. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.