Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- General introduction
- Part I Theoretical foundations
- Part II The relation of form and function in reflexive language
- Part III Text, context, and the cultural functions of reflexive language
- Introduction to Part III
- 7 Generic versus metapragmatic dimensions of Warao narratives: who regiments performance?
- 8 Performance form and the voices of characters in five versions of the Wasco Coyote Cycle
- 9 The represented functions of speech in Shokleng myth
- 10 The political function of reported speech: a Belauan example
- Part IV Interpretation, reported speech, and metapragmatics in the Western tradition
- Name index
- Subject index
8 - Performance form and the voices of characters in five versions of the Wasco Coyote Cycle
from Part III - Text, context, and the cultural functions of reflexive language
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 January 2010
Edited by
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- General introduction
- Part I Theoretical foundations
- Part II The relation of form and function in reflexive language
- Part III Text, context, and the cultural functions of reflexive language
- Introduction to Part III
- 7 Generic versus metapragmatic dimensions of Warao narratives: who regiments performance?
- 8 Performance form and the voices of characters in five versions of the Wasco Coyote Cycle
- 9 The represented functions of speech in Shokleng myth
- 10 The political function of reported speech: a Belauan example
- Part IV Interpretation, reported speech, and metapragmatics in the Western tradition
- Name index
- Subject index
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- Reflexive LanguageReported Speech and Metapragmatics, pp. 213 - 240Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1993
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- Cited by