Elements in Pragmatics Ser.: Positive Social Acts : The Brighter and Darker Sides of Sociability by Roni Danziger (2023, Trade Paperback)
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However, attempts to achieve these interactional goals can fail or backfire; moreover, interactants may abuse these strategies. The conclusion discusses the fuzzy line between acceptable and unacceptable positive behavior and the benefits and perils of deploying positive social acts in interaction.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherCambridge University Press
ISBN-101009184423
ISBN-139781009184427
eBay Product ID (ePID)5058377827
Product Key Features
Number of Pages75 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NamePositive Social Acts : the Brighter and Darker Sides of Sociability
Publication Year2023
SubjectLinguistics / Semantics, Sociology / General
TypeTextbook
AuthorRoni Danziger
Subject AreaSocial Science, Language Arts & Disciplines
SeriesElements in Pragmatics Ser.
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.2 in
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Dewey Edition23
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal302
Table Of Content1. Introduction; 2. Positively Evaluated Positive Social Acts; 3. Negatively Evaluated Positive Social Acts: Over-politeness; 4. Conclusion; References.
SynopsisThis Element analyzes positive social actions receiving positive and negative meta-pragmatic labels, such as firgun and flattery, in the Hebrew speaking community in Israel. Adopting a meta-pragmatic methodology enables a differentiation between positive communication and its evaluation as (in)appropriate in context., Sociability is friendly behavior that is performed by a variety of positive social acts that are aimed to establish, promote, or restore relationships. However, attempts to achieve these interactional goals can fail or backfire; moreover, interactants may abuse these strategies. A pragmatic focus on positive social acts illuminates the ways they succeed in promoting sociability and why they sometimes fail to enhance social relations. This Element analyzes positive social actions receiving positive and negative meta-pragmatic labels, such as firgun and flattery, in the Hebrew speaking community in Israel. Adopting a meta-pragmatic methodology enables a differentiation between positive communication and its evaluation as (in)appropriate in context. The conclusion discusses the fuzzy line between acceptable and unacceptable positive behavior and the benefits and perils of deploying positive social acts in interaction. It also suggests a conceptualization of the darker and brighter sides of sociability as intrinsically connected, rather than polar ends.