Decir y no decir: decir sin haber dicho
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.14198/ELUA2004.18.03Palabras clave:
Máxima de cantidad, Implicatura, Oratoria política, Tautología, Propaganda electoral, Análisis de la conversación, Lengua españolaResumen
One of the most important contributions to the study of the implicit meaning in communication has been, without a doubt, the one carried out by P. Grice (1975) with his famous "Cooperation principle". From this theoretical frame, this paper analyses certain kinds of utterance that are characterized, at the level of the explicit meaning, by offering an insufficient quantity of information and thus by breaking up with the first Grice's quantity maxim. A double objective is pursued: on the one hand, to study the communicative functionality of such utterances; on the other hand, to distinguish among three different types of utterances depending on the configuration in them of the informativity presence/absence. The analyses are carried out on six examples originating from the electoral campaign of the Spanish general elections of March, 1996.Descargas
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15-12-2004
Cómo citar
Fernández García, F. (2004). Decir y no decir: decir sin haber dicho. ELUA: Estudios De Lingüística. Universidad De Alicante, (18), 45–57. https://doi.org/10.14198/ELUA2004.18.03
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Derechos de autor 2004 Francisco Fernández García
Esta obra está bajo una licencia internacional Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial 4.0.