| Abstrakt: |
In Chapter 1, "Speech communication in human interaction" (pp. 18-70), Kohler presents Karl Bühler's I Sprachtheorie i (1934) as a point of departure for his own approach. This can be seen, for example, when comparing Chapter 2 with Chapters 3-5 on communicative functions (the second section identified in this review) or Chapter 2 with the different chapters in that section. The first section includes the Introduction and the first two chapters, which ground speech communication in spoken interaction and describe the Kiel Intonation Model (KIM), which the author has worked on for decades. More generally, Kohler suggests researching communicative functions assumed to be common to speech interaction across all languages such as Argumentation or Question versus Statement, among others (p. 267). [Extracted from the article] |
