"politeness theory"

Key Phrases: United States, Professor Jones, Communication Monographs, Speech Communication Association, American Red Cross, Human Communication Research, preconversational plans, interpersonal construct system development, cognitive rules model, upward influence strategies, listener adaptation, cognitive editing standards (see more)

Key Phrases: United States, Professor Jones, Communication Monographs, Speech Communication Association, American Red Cross, Human Communication Research, International Communication Association, Sage Publications, South Korea, Barbara O'Keefe, Cambridge University Press, European American, Perhaps Joan, Selection Summed, American Psychological Association, Language Usage, Some Universals, Carrie Poole, Communication Quarterly, Eastern Communication Association, Hey Pat, Persuasive Message Production Looking Ahead, Social Perspectives Task, preconversational plans, interpersonal construct system development, cognitive rules model, upward influence strategies, listener adaptation, cognitive editing standards, upward influence behaviors, specific influence goals, interpersonal construct differentiation, target plausibly, listener adaptedness, resisting compliance, action assembly theory, preformulated strategies, preformulated lists, prenegotiation plans, downward influence attempts, positive expertise, five superstrategies, message design logics, organizational influence strategies, seeking personal benefits, upward influence attempts, nonmaltreating mothers, interpersonal influence messages (see less)

Key Phrases: Labour Party, Relevance Theory, Bill Bell, Conversational Contract, Face Theory, New Labour, politic behaviour, supportive facework, objectified social structures, occurring verbal interaction, modus operatum, social activity type (see more)

Key Phrases: Labour Party, Relevance Theory, Bill Bell, Conversational Contract, Face Theory, New Labour, Civil Service, Conservative Party, Eiffel Tower, Erving Goffman, Janet Holmes, National Union of Mineworkers, politic behaviour, supportive facework, objectified social structures, occurring verbal interaction, modus operatum, social activity type, linguistic politeness, expressive politeness, politeness literature, polite language usage, politic verbal behaviour, ritualised utterances, politeness research, communicative verbal interaction, polite interpretation, ongoing verbal interaction, interpersonal politeness, impolite behaviour, procedural meaning, salient behaviour, latent networks, objectified structures, polite utterances, politeness theory, discursive dispute (see less)

Key Phrases: New York, Copenhagen Studies, Cambridge University Press, Royal Danish School of Educational Studies, North Western Europe, University of Copenhagen, kunnen lenen, language choice patterns, storyline narration, classical sociolinguistics, det noget, noget imod (see more)

Key Phrases: New York, Copenhagen Studies, Cambridge University Press, Royal Danish School of Educational Studies, North Western Europe, University of Copenhagen, Correspondence Any, Discourse Strategies, Akademisk Forlag, Basil Blackwell, Lawrence Erlbaum, Northwestern Europe, Roskilde Universitetsforlag, Tom Jones, Erol Eng, Esen Esen, London Jamaican, Oxford University Press, References Auer, Sverige Eng, The Danish University of Education, University of Tilburg, Wolfgang Wolf'un, kunnen lenen, language choice patterns, storyline narration, classical sociolinguistics, det noget, noget imod, bilingual adolescents, bilingual behaviour, migration background, interactional dominance, politeness theory, language alternation, interactional asymmetry, societal evaluations, linguistic politeness, bilingual development, bilingual conversation, language mixing, bilingual students, narrative activity, linguistic variation, power wielding, power outcomes, grade school students, linguistic behaviour (see less)

Key Phrases: Carlton Club, Aboriginal English, Derek Draper, Libby Ashurst, New Zealand, Australian English, pragmatics scholarship, feminist pragmatics, politeness behaviour, politeness theory, performative capacity, hegemonic messages (see more)

Key Phrases: Carlton Club, Aboriginal English, Derek Draper, Libby Ashurst, New Zealand, Australian English, Daily Mail, Lord Chancellor, pragmatics scholarship, feminist pragmatics, politeness behaviour, politeness theory, performative capacity, hegemonic messages, inferential work, utterance interpretation, utterance meaning, contextual assumptions, cognitive environment, meaning generation, conversational behaviour, linguistic behaviour (see less)