Cover image for Advice in Discourse.
Advice in Discourse.
Title:
Advice in Discourse.
Author:
Limberg, Holger.
ISBN:
9789027273932
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (386 pages)
Series:
Pragmatics & Beyond New Series
Contents:
Advice in Discourse -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1. Introduction to advice in discourse -- 1. Setting the scene -- 2. From speech act and speech event to activity type and discourse -- 3. Part I: Advice in academic, educational and training settings -- 4. Part II: Advice in medical and health-related settings -- 5. Part III: Advice in computer-mediated settings -- 6. Part IV: Cross-cultural and corpus-linguistic perspectives on advice -- 7. Concluding remarks -- References -- Part I. Advice in academic, educational and training settings -- Chapter 2. Question-prefaced advice in feedback sequences of Finnish academic supervisions -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Giving advice in interaction - a problem-solving endeavor -- 3. The data and the analytic procedure -- 4. The context for advice giving: The text feedback in academic supervision -- 5. Preparing advice through a question-answer sequence -- 6. The analysis -- 7. Discussion and conclusion -- Transcription symbols -- References -- Chapter 3. 'You could make this clearer': Teachers' advice on ESL academic writing -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Some background: Advice on L2 student writing -- 3. A corpus and method: Advice in two contexts -- 4. Patterns of advice in written feedback -- 5. Forms of advice in written feedback -- 6. Student response to advice -- 7. Students' interpretation of advice -- 8. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4. 'It wouldn't hurt if you had your child evaluated': Advice to mothers in responses to vignettes from a US teaching context -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Methodology -- 2.1 Data collection instrument -- 2.2 Procedures -- 3. Data coding and analysis -- 3.1 Advice and advice list -- 3.2 Referral -- 3.3 Elaboration -- 3.4 Display of expertise -- 3.5 Assessment -- 3.6 Empathy -- 3.7 Criticism.

4. Results and discussion of components -- 5. Relational work in advice-giving -- 5.1 Mitigating strategies -- 5.2 Bonding strategies -- 5.3 Criticism -- 5.4 Expertise -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5. The advising sequence and its preference structures in graduate peer tutoring at an American university -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Background -- 3. Data set -- 4. Build a case -- 4.1 Build a case: Tutee-inferred advice -- 4.2 Build a case: Tutor-articulated advice -- 5. Cut to the chase -- 6. Conclusion -- Transcription conventions -- References -- Chapter 6. 'Yes that's a good idea': Peer advice in academic discourse at a UK university -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Enacting and 'taking up' advice -- 3. Senior/novice roles and expertise identity in peer advice encounters -- 4. Method -- 5. Advice giving -- 5.1 Doing expertise in the advice event -- 5.2 Enacting expertise: Establishing the problem, providing a solution -- 5.3 Doing solidarity in doing expertise -- 5.4 Advice giving - revisited -- 6. Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- Transcription Conventions -- References -- Chapter 7. Mentoring migrants: Facilitating the transition to the New Zealand workplace -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Mentoring and advice at work -- 1.2 Responding to advice -- 2. Methodology -- 2.1 Data collection and dataset -- 2.2 Definition of advice -- 2.3 Research questions and framework -- 3. Analysis -- 3.1 Giving advice to migrants in the workplace -- 3.2 Migrants responses to advice in the workplace -- 4. Discussion and conclusion -- Transcription conventions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Part II. Advice in medical and health-related settings -- Chapter 8. Advice giving - terminable and interminable: The case of British health visitors -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The data.

3. Advice as advocacy and as information: Preliminary observations on epistemics and interactional dynamics -- 3.1 Advocacy advice -- 3.2 Advice as "information" -- 4. Analysis -- 4.1 Problems in exiting advocacy advice -- 4.2 Resources for exits to advice sequences -- 4.3 Passive resistance in advice giving sequences that involve activity contamination -- 5. Discussion and conclusion -- Appendix: Transcription Conventions -- References -- Chapter 9. 'You may know better than I do': Negotiating advice-giving in Down Syndrome screening in a Hong Kong prenatal hospital -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Background -- 3. Data and contextual background -- 4. Analysis -- 5. Discussion and conclusions -- Transcription conventions -- Acknowledgement -- References -- Chapter 10. Requesting and receiving advice on the telephone: An analysis of telephone helplines in Australia -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Helpline advice: Initial considerations -- 3. Aspects of advice requesting -- 4. Aspects of the provision of advice -- 5. Professional and institutional constraints on advice giving -- 6. Conclusion -- Transcription conventions -- References -- Chapter 11. The pursuit of advice on US peer telephone helplines: Sequential and functional aspects -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Methodology and data -- 3. Analysis -- 3.1 Giving and rejecting advice -- 3.2 Interrogating -- 3.3 Supporting the advice with additional accounts -- 3.4 Supporting the advice with additional accounts and expressions of concern/worry -- 4. Discussion -- Transcription conventions -- References -- Part III. Advice in computer-mediated settings -- Chapter 12. Online advice in Japanese: Giving advice in an Internet discussion forum -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Related studies -- 2.1 Online advice -- 2.2 Cultural values and Japanese discourse -- 3 Data and methodology -- 3.1 The website -- 3.2 Data.

3.3 Methodology -- 4. The form and content of advice messages -- 4.1 Assessment -- 4.2 Advice -- 4.3 Own experience -- 5. Relational work in advice messages -- 5.1 Frequent relational strategies -- 5.2 Other relational strategies -- 6. Conclusions -- Note -- References -- Chapter 13. Online peer-to-peer advice in Spanish Yahoo!Respuestas -- 1. Introduction and background -- 2. Advice-giving -- 3. Some features of YR vis-à-vis classical advice columns -- Interactional structure -- Absence of an expert figure -- Absence of editorial involvement -- Absence of a particular writing format -- YR as a gaming site -- 4. Sample corpus examined: Data employed and some methodological and ethical issues -- 5. Analysis of sample corpus -- 5.1 Discursive moves -- 5.2 (Dis)affiliative strategies -- Seeking closeness -- Conveying warm feelings -- Offering reassurance and encouragement -- Conveying empathy -- Humour -- 6. Final remarks -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Part IV. Cross-cultural and corpus linguistic perspectives on advice -- Chapter 14. 'Advice' in English and in Russian: A contrastive and cross-cultural perspective -- 1. Choosing an anchor for cross-linguistic comparisons of 'discourses of advice' -- 2. The NSM approach to semantic and cultural analysis -- 3. Speech acts and speech act verbs -- 4. Explicating the English lexical and conceptual categories 'advise' and 'advice' -- 5. Anglo 'advice' seen from a Russian perspective -- 6. The Russian verb 'sovetovat' (roughly, 'to give advice') -- 7. Some Russian and Anglo cultural scripts -- 8. Concluding remarks -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 15. 'Well it's not for me to advise you, of course...': Advice and advise in the British National Corpus of English -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The etymology of advice and advise -- 3. Corpus-based analyses of advise and advice -- 3.1 The data.

3.2 Advise in the BNC -- 3.3 Advice in the BNC -- 4. Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Contributors -- Subject index -- Author index.
Abstract:
In this paper we take a closer look at the English lexemes of advice and advise. In previous work on the discourse of advice-giving, researchers have focused on the various linguistic realizations of giving and receiving advice. Here, the focus is on the usage of these two English lexemes in order to find out more about their semantics and pragmatics. We take a look at the etymology of advice and advise in order to gain possible insights into its development in language use. The main part of this paper consists of quantitative and qualitative analyses based on the British National Corpus (BNC). We highlight frequently occurring collocations of advice and analyze the distribution of various meanings of advise represented in the corpus.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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