The Atlantic Literary Review, Volume 2,Edições 1-2Atlantic Publishers and Distributors, 2001 |
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Página 180
... knowledge . This notion had been put forward by Clark and Carlson , for whom communication presupposes that speakers " share certain knowledge , beliefs and assumptions " ( 1982a : 1 ) . For these authors , mutual knowledge is based on ...
... knowledge . This notion had been put forward by Clark and Carlson , for whom communication presupposes that speakers " share certain knowledge , beliefs and assumptions " ( 1982a : 1 ) . For these authors , mutual knowledge is based on ...
Página 181
... knowledge " ( Clark & Carlson 1982b : 57 ) . Furthermore , in Relevance Sperber and Wilson propose the notion of mutual manifestness , which is weaker than mutual knowledge and meant to compensate for its shortcomings : Instead of ...
... knowledge " ( Clark & Carlson 1982b : 57 ) . Furthermore , in Relevance Sperber and Wilson propose the notion of mutual manifestness , which is weaker than mutual knowledge and meant to compensate for its shortcomings : Instead of ...
Página 2
... knowledge , go hand in hand to determine the forms and domains of knowledge . Texts are determined by a range of discourses and there is a need to examine differences within and between texts because of factors of time , place , and the ...
... knowledge , go hand in hand to determine the forms and domains of knowledge . Texts are determined by a range of discourses and there is a need to examine differences within and between texts because of factors of time , place , and the ...
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