دانلود کتاب Pragmatics of Internet Humour

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Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Chapter 1: Introduction
1 Overview of the Chapters
References
Chapter 2: Relevance Theory, Humour and Internet Communication
1 Introduction
2 Relevance Theory and Humour
2.1 Intention, Inference and Search for Relevance
2.2 Context and Mutuality of Information (Manifestness)
2.3 Inferring from What Is Coded
2.4 Explicatures and Implicatures
3 Incongruity-Resolution. A Relevance Theory Account
3.1 A Classification of Incongruity-Resolution Patterns
4 Concluding Remarks
References
Chapter 3: Internet Humour
1 Introduction
2 What Constitutes Internet Humour?
3 Humour across Online/Offline Environments
4 The Discourse of Internet Humour. General Issues
5 Concluding Remarks
References
Chapter 4: Contextual Constraints on Internet Humour
1 Introduction
2 Interface-Related Contextual Constraints on Internet Humour
2.1 Interface-Related Contextual Constraints on Messaging Apps
2.2 Interface-Related Contextual Constraints on Social Networking Sites
3 User-Related Contextual Constraints on Internet Humour
3.1 User-Related Contextual Constraints on Interface Use and Management
3.2 “Inherited” User Attributes as Constraints on Humorous Internet Communication
3.2.1 User-Related Constraints on Internet Humour: The Case of Sex Roles
4 Concluding Remarks
References
Chapter 5: Humour in Messaging Interactions
1 Introduction
2 Humorous Face-to-Face Interactions and Relevance
2.1 Humorous Conversations and Relevance Theory
2.2 Five Elements in the Analysis of Humorous Interactions
2.3 Laughter in Humorous Interactions
3 The Genre of Messaging Interactions: Interface- and User-Related Constraints
4 Humorous Discourse on Messaging Interactions
4.1 Conveying Humorous Nonverbal Cues during Messaging Interactions
4.1.1 Laughter
4.1.2 Emojis
5 Turn-Taking Patterns during Humorous Messaging Interactions (WhatsApp)
5.1 Corpus and Methodology
5.2 Analysis of Turn-Taking Patterns during Messaging Interactions
5.2.1 Pattern 1: First Turn as Humorous Text
5.2.2 Pattern 2: First Turn as Humorous Text plus Emoji(S)
5.2.3 Pattern 3: First Turn as Non-humorous Text
5.2.4 Pattern 4: First Turn as Non-humorous Text plus Emoji
5.2.5 Pattern 5: First Turn as Single Image
5.2.6 Pattern 6: First Turn as a Single Image plus Humorous Text
5.2.7 Pattern 7: First Turn as Video
5.3 The Prototypical Pattern of Humorous Interactions on WhatsApp
6 East Versus West: Messaging across Cultures
7 Concluding Remarks
References
Chapter 6: Humour on Social Networking Sites
1 Introduction: Social Networking Sites as “Humour Repositories”
2 Humorous Discourses on SNSs
3 SNS Humour: Single User
4 SNS Humour: Compiled
5 SNS Humour: Collective
6 SNS Humour: From Commented Posts and in-Comment Interactions
7 SNS Humour: Corporate
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Humorous Corporate Strategy
7.3 Humorous Corporate Discourse
7.4 Responses and Reactions to Humorous Corporate Posts
7.5 An Example: Burger King
8 Concluding Remarks
References
Chapter 7: Meme-Mediated Humorous Communication
1 Introduction: Meme Discourse
2 Text and Image in Memes
3 Exploiting Meme Interpretation for the Sake of Humour
4 Incongruity-Resolution Humorous Strategy in Memes
5 Ad hoc Visual Referent Adjustment in Memes
6 The Specificity of Covid-19 Memes
6.1 Covid-19 Memes and the Incongruity-Resolution Pattern
6.2 Covid-19 Memes and “The Joy of Sharing”
7 Concluding Remarks
References
Chapter 8: Beyond Humour: Relevant Affective Effects
1 Introduction: Affective Attitude and Affective Effects
2 Relevance Theory and Non-Propositional Information
3 Relevant Non-Propositional Effects from Internet Humour
3.1 Positive Non-Propositional Effects at a Personal Level
3.2 Positive Non-Propositional Effects at an Interactive Level
3.3 Positive Non-Propositional Effects at a Medium-Sized Group Level
3.4 Positive Non-Propositional Effects at Large-Sized Group Level
4 Concluding Remarks
References
Index