The Handbook of Discourse Analysis

Index 827
episodes
in discourse parsing 272
nested sets of 703
episodic memory 379
epistemes 542–3
equivalence tables 324
erasures, in institutional narratives 529
ergatives, distribution in political discourse
403
es sentences, nondiscourse initial Postposed
subjects of 274–5
escalation, in children’s argumentation 651
ethics, and experimental subjects 689–90
ethnicity, in medical encounters 463
ethnocentrism, and critical discourse analysis
361–2
ethnography
in interactional sociolinguistics 215,
223–6
methods of 260
multilocal 259–60
ethnography of communication 175, 215,
254, 453
and child discourse 590–2
in schools 507–10
shared stories and 641
and straight talk 730–1
ethnography of speaking 759
and institutional narratives 532–3
ethnomethodology 216
and accountability 700
and interaction 252–7
ethology 216
euphemism, in medical language 474–5
evaluation
in personal experience narrative (PEN)
638
in talk 738
evaluative clauses, in personal experience
narrative (PEN) 637
evaluative function, of discourse markers
64
event models 379
event time 791
events
A-events (speaker-specific) 237
in interactional sociolinguistics 223
everyday situations, communication research
726–7
everyday talk
cultural differences 596
the morality of 596–8
evidence for claims 109–10
evidentiality
skewing in medical records 477
structural selections and 403–4
“evoked in the discourse” 274–7
Ewe 82
exclamatory sentences, intonation 14
exemplification, in coherence relations 102,
109–10
existential sentences 700
and chronic medical conditions 492
with there 126–7
experience
emotional, and mental simulations
782–3
and imagination in narratives 772, 780
experiencer role 476
experiential grammar, discourse semantics
and 39, 40
experimental subjects, and ethics 689–90
experiments, in social psychology 688–90
explanation
vs. apology 202, 205–6
in coherence relations 108–9
in research 260
vocabulary of scientific 541
explanatory models 692–3
explicatives 638
explicatures 106
expressive focus 86
“extension particles” 287
external meaning 56, 63
externalized language (E-language),
Chomsky’s 100
extralinguistic effects, on enumeration
292–8
extrapropositional discourse operation 265
face
and apologies 211–12
and gender conflict 656
the negotiation of 655
and politeness 551
face-to-face communication, compared with
computer-mediated communication
614
face-to-face interaction 727
facework 732–3
facts
grammatical representation of 443
of the past, settled by social negotiation
702
falsetto 30
familiarity 119, 121, 129–30, 304